44 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
AT 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., 
YOU WILL RECEIVE 
Careful, Courteous and Painstaking Attention 
IN 
General Banking Department, 
Interest Department, 
And Safe Deposit Department. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats, 8:30-1; Sat. Hv’gs. 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1397 
Lee’s Block, Manchester  :: 
Tel. 73-R and W 
MANCHESTER 
The change of time on the B. & M. 
goes into effect next Monday, June 26, 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac from H. §S. Tappan, 17 
Bridge st., Manchester. adv. 
The annual ball of the Manchester 
letter carriers will be held on Friday 
evening, July 7. ‘This is always one 
of the largest and most enjoyab 
dances of the summer. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Manchester 
The Manchester Launch club plans 
to hold an outing at Tuck’s Point 
Saturday—June 24. 
Edward 1. Walsh, formerly with 
Allen’s Drug store, now has a_ posi- 
tion in Winthrop, having given up 
his place in Brookline. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Miss Grace Merrill has been in 
Northfield the past week attending 
the summer conference, as one of the 
delegates from Abbott academy, An- 
dover. 
Flectric Co. 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
Request. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
ey 
Telephone 168W 
T. A. LEES, Manager 
_ obedience. 
June 23, 1916. 
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION 
PATRIOTIC ORDERS OF MANCHESTER 
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH 
OF FLAG. 
N Wednesday, June 17, an obser- 
vance of Flag Day was held in 
Town hall, Manchester, under the 
auspices of Allen Relief Corps. A 
program of patriotic music, songs 
and speeches was arranged and car- 
ried out under the direction of Mrs. 
Julia S. Reed, patriotic instructor of 
the corps. Members of G. A. R. oc- 
cupied the stage, which was decor- 
ated with flags and bunting 
The program opened with the sing- 
ing of “Columbia, the Gem of the 
Ocean,” Mrs. Frank G. Cheever be- 
ing the soloist. Alfred S. Jewett, 
patriotic instructor of Allen Post, G. 
A. R., was the first speaker of the 
evening, his subject being, ‘““What the 
Flag Stands for to the Veterans.” 
Mr. Jewett remarked upon the early 
lessons of the camp in Civil War 
days. He compared the life the men 
had just left in their own communi- 
ties to that of the camp and told how 
the military discipline taught ihem 
That was the first lesson 
they learned. In the camp and in the 
stormy days that followed the Flag 
became their home. Their first duty 
in the morning centered around it and 
all day they followed and were gui-l- 
ed by it. 
Eleven Sixth Grade girls executed 
a pretty flag drill. They were fol- 
lowed by the degree team of Lee 
Camp, Pythian Sisters, of Beverly, 
in a drill, which was one of the fea- 
tures of the evening. The ladies were 
clad in flowing white gowns and car- 
ried American Flags. Mrs. Alice Lee 
sang a patriotic song. Because of 
the illness of Mrs. Hatch, Rev. Chae. 
A. Hatch’s address on “What the 
Flag Means to the Church,” was 
omitted.. Supt. of Schools, John C. 
Mackin, spoke of the relation of the 
Flag to education. 
“The prime institution for which 
our flag stands is liberty, but today 
the line between liberty and license 
has become very finely drawn,” said 
Mr. Mackin. “Our boasted freedom 
is often carried to such an extent a3 
to have a total disregard for all law 
and order. One of the institutions 
for which our forefathers fought was 
‘free speech.’ Today our country is 
flooded with all sorts of magazines 
and newspapers, many of which 
would come under the head of Yel- 
low Journalism. ‘These papers with 
their objectionable language and car- 
toons have a dangerous influence, 
especially on the young people. They 
suould come under the ban the same 
PR am 
