44 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder June 2, 1916. 
Ce a es 
Pp. LATORELLA 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Work done at residence if desired 
W. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
P. 0. Block 73,758". Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Childrena Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
— 
000000000000 000000 00000000009 
$ WHISPERINGS 
of THE BREEZES 
]O0000000000000000 00000000009 
What 
Is so rare 
Asiaidayiin:)unei—— 
A solid summer on the North 
xX—x—<. 
This is too good to keep so we'll 
pass it on: 
“Tt was the cheapest victory ever 
gained by a ball team, and if the 
game went the whole distance Man- 
chester never would have won. A lot 
of dirty work was started by the team 
of the seashore town when Catcher 
Clarence Hayford of the Shoe team 
was spiked purposely. while endeav- 
oring to get a man at the plate. Um- 
pire "Fred Dunbar of Rockport, who 
officiated, certainly proved to be a 
great friend to the Manchester nine 
and but for his generosity Manches- 
ter never would have won.’ 
The above is what a near-reporter 
for the Beverly Times has to say 
about the Memorial Day game in 
Manchester when the local team trim- 
med the “crack” U. S. M. Co. ball 
team 6 to 5. If we didn’t know him 
we might shout “sourgrapes,” but we 
fnareel: at his wonderful eyesight. He 
saw Hayford spiked at the plate all 
the way from Beverly and we could 
not see it 30 feet from the plate. 
Father was right after all—there 1s 
one born every minute.” 
x—-x—x 
The Essex County Rifle club show- 
ed its colors in the Preparedness 
parade in Boston last Saturday. 
About 25 men were in line for the 
first public appearance of the newly 
organized club. 
Shore. 
2. GaP S 
' He was a dirty little street urchin. 
His stockingless feet were encased in 
a battered, worn-out pair of shoes. 
His once white little trousers carried 
the soil of weeks. The big Prepared- 
ness parade was passing up Columbus 
ave., in Boston last Saturday when he 
dropped into line. A badge, picked 
from the street and bearing the slo- 
gan, “Prepare to enforce. peace,” 
adorned his little breast. He swung 
an American flag over his shoulder 
and marched on. A long line of fast 
marching men swept toward him. 
“Get out of the way,” thundered a 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ RiskK IN CASE OF FIRE 
TELEPHONES 
Manchester, Mass. office 254--Res. 241-W 
half dozen voices and the surprised, 
wounded little marcher looked up 
with tears starting from his eyes. He 
wanted to do his bit for the cause of 
Preparedness and probably knew as 
much about why he was marching as 
many others on the big parade, but 
somehow there was no place provid- 
ed in the ranks for dirty little boys 
who will some day be big boys and 
perhaps shoulder a gun instead of a 
flag. The line opened and closed and 
the sturdy little flag-bearer was leit 
behind. But another line bore down 
on him and a marcher chided the 
little fellow as he tripped and threw 
the line out of step. The boy scram- 
bled hastily to the side of the road 
and looked tearfully and wistfully at 
the marchers. Then a band drew 
close, the martial air stirring the little 
fellow to a new endeavor. As the 
musicians played’ “The Stars and 
Stripes Forever’ he shouldered his 
flag, swung in step beside the bass- 
drummer and’ finished the march. 
There is no wonder the crowd on the 
sidewalk cheered: 
Have You One oF. Tuest $1 Bits? 
These ten one-dollar bills are in 
circulation around Manchester. Per- 
haps you have one of them. If so 
bring it to our Store Saturday ,June 
3, and receive $1.50: worth of goods 
for it. 
The bills are numbered T18600- 
503T to—T18609512T inclusive. 
Watch for next week’s adv. 
ELIZABETH LETHBRIDGE. adv. 
Hicu ScHootr, BASEBALL. 
Story High School of Manchester 
added another victim to its list of 
conquered ball teams last Saturday 
afternoon in Manchester, when the 
nine easily defeated the Crescents of 
Gloucester, the high school second 
team, 17 to 1. The Gloucester team 
was guilty.of repeated errors while 
Manchester had only one to mar an 
otherwise clean fielding game. As 
usual Crafts and Francis plaved a 
steady game in the field and did the 
bulk of the stick work. Crafts and 
Miguel were the battery for Man- 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, June 2. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto A. M. P.M, 
Fri 2° A090 > TLS a Are ele 
Bats -3 °<4.09 7.16, “7.46. 270A0mer aa 
Sun? 4. 44.095 7.16" 7 46 c8 1.33 
Mon 25). 2 4.08 — 7.70" 47 a ee 
Tues 6 4.08 7.18 748 2.25 2.59 
Wed 7 £4.08 7.18 v. 48 3.11 3.44 
Thu. -8 4.07 °7.19 7 ASS eS Sere 
? 
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 
Notice is hereby given, that the 
subscriber has been duly appointed 
admuinistratrix of the estate of Abbie 
Hooper, late of Manchester, in the 
County of Essex, deceased, and has 
taken upon herself.that trust by giv- 
ing bond, and appointing Louis - B. 
King, of Boston,. 30 .States St, en 
agent, as the law directs. All per- 
sons having demands upon the estate 
of said deceased, are required to ex- 
hibit the same, and all persons in- 
debted to said estate are called upon 
to make payment to the subscriber,— 
(Address) care Louis B. King, 30 
State St., Boston, Mass. 
Grace H. Wever, Adm. 
March 8, 1916. by Lours B. Kine. 
MA206,JU2,9 
chester and Geary and Markucon for 
Gloucester. 
Innings: 123456789 Rata 
Manchester 52042220x—I719 1 
Gloucester OOOOOOIOO—TI 513 
Home-run: Francis; three base hit. 
Crafts; 2 base hit, Hunt; bases ‘on 
balls; sof "Crafts: "2, on™ Gearyosce 
struck-out by Crafts 2, Geary 8; 
double play, Height to Francis, Web- 
ber to Hunt to Hanar, Francis to 
Height to Knight. 
Daughter—Father went off in good 
humor this morning. 
Mother—Heavens ! 
me. I forgot to ask 
money. 
That reminds 
him for any 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter. ' adv, 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
