46 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
ne i a ne 
P. LATORELLA 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Work done at residence if desired 
P. 0. Block 73,7355". Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Childrena Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
_— eS a 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Dorothy Blaisdell had as a 
guest the past week Miss Elsie Mur- 
chie of Calais,- Me., who is a class- 
mate at Wheaton College. 
Clay’s ice-cream by plate or cone 
at Reed’s Beach st. café. adv, 
Four Manchester boys, who belong 
to:the organized militia, were called 
from their beds early Monday morn- 
ing and ordered to join their respec- 
tive companies. Harry D. Baker, a 
musician in Co. H, 8th regt. of Salem, 
and Irving Baker, who belongs to 
Co. A, the Worcester City Guard, of 
the Second regt., sons of Mrs. John 
Jaker, are with their respective com- 
panies at the Framingham mobiliza- 
tion camp. Walter N. Smith, son of 
Mrs. Anna. Smith; Pleasant st:, left 
with Co. H, Eighth regt., and Rod- 
ney Hilton Dow went to the mobiliza- 
tion camp with Co. G, of Gloucester. 
The men expect to see service on the 
Mexican border, although Mr. Dow’s 
three-year team of service expires 
next Monday. He may not re-enlist 
again, unless the country goes to war 
later on. 
Shoe shine for 
the Beach st. 
Bathing suits for 
tlemen at EF. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Hopes are entertained of having 
the biggest Fourth of July parade in 
years. The committee asks everyone 
to co-operate in making the day a 
success. Already many organizations 
have announced their intentions of 
taking part. Don’t stand on the side- 
walk and complain that the parade 
this year is a fizzle. If you are in 
line and the other kicker, too, it won’t 
be a fizzle. ‘The three sections of the 
parade will form in Beach st., one on 
each side of the railroad and the tiird 
division farther up the street toward 
the beach. The day will start with 
the salute and ringing of bells at 5 
o’clock. The parade will assemh'e at 
6 a. m., the divisions being horrible 
and antique, floral and civic, and 
trades. The. Beverly Farms Band 
will lead. The exercises on the Com- 
mon will be held as previously at- 
nounced and the sports will be lield 
in the square. A ball game will be 
played at 3 o’clock between Stoneham 
and Manchester. The Salem Light 
Infantry band will give a concert at 
7.45 p. m., on the common. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
ladies and gents at 
Bowling Alleys. adv. 
Ladies and Gen- 
school, 
June 23, 1916. 
GEORGE-A> PRIEST: SCHOOL 
First GRADUATION EXERCISES IN 
History OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL 
HrELD BY ‘CLASS OF 1916. 
A departure from the routine metn- 
od of promotion from grammar 
Manchester, was made this 
year at the George A. Priest schoal 
when graduation exercises were heid 
W ednesday afternoon by the pupils 
of the Eighth Grade. An excellent 
program, arranged under the dire - 
tion of their teacher, Oscar F. Ray- 
mond, principal of the school, was 
carried out. The manner in which 
exercises were ‘executed reflected 
credit upon those who took part and 
upon Mr. Raymond, who directed it. 
About 60 mothers and eee attend- 
ed the exercises, which were held in 
the Eighth Grade room. 
The room was decorated with blue 
and white streamers, sprays of for- 
get-me-nots, the class flower, upon the 
blackboards and the class motto in 
blue and white letters across. the 
room, “Work and Win.” Flags were 
also used in the decorations. 
Features of the program were the 
class prophecy, the class history and 
the presentation by the class of 2 
large bust of Lincoln upon a pedestai 
to the school. The class prophecy 
by Allen Needham, Jessie Kenoe and 
Lila McEachern showed a great deal 
of preparation and was very amusing. 
The class history by Helen Beaton 
also had entertaining hatdcas in 
the past adventures of some of the 
members. Miss Janet Height made 
the presentation speech in which ske 
told of the wish of the class, as the 
first to have graduation exercises, to 
leave something behind for the schoc!. 
The gift was ‘purch ased by the vol- 
untary subscriptions of the members. 
Supt. of Schools, John C. Mackin, in 
eccepting the gift congratulated the 
class upon its progress and its de- 
velopment of self-control. He said 
the spirit of the gift was appreciated 
as mtch as the gift itself 
Members of the class are Perry L. 
Allen, Elsie H. Andrews, Elizabeth 
R. Andrews, Inez F. Babcock, Syd- 
Manchester, Mass. 
Ww. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. : I 
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’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, June 23. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises-Sets Auto A. M. P. M. 
Fri) 23.74.08" 7.25>  7.55y bs04 eee 
Sat 24 4.08 7.25 7.55 — 6:05" "3i2s 
Sun 25." 4:08 — 7.25) 7:50° 2) 7. OSpeiEes 
Mon 26. 4.09 7.25". 7.50)" 8.03) aye220 
Tues 27. 4.09" 97.25 7Fibd5 8.5508 nos 
Wed 28 4.09 7.25 7.55 9.44. 958 
Thu 29: “4,10, ° °7.25" -° 7.55) 027 eeLOe ae 
Prompt 
Service 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER MANCHESTER 
66 and 1266 161 
ney Baker, Helen K. Beaton, Ruth 
M. Bell, Roland E. Butler, John W. 
Cappello, Ruth A. Carroll, Alice ix. 
ae ary, Robert J. Foster, Joseph W. 
Gillis, Elsie Graham, Lillian B. G1 ray, 
Janet 5. Height, Clifford S. Hildreth, 
Burton Johnson, Jessie H. Kehoe, 
Mary A. Knight, eae L. Letn- 
bridge, Florence W. Lucas, Lila C. 
MeHachertlt Edward L. Murray, Al- 
len K. Needham, Ruth Olsen, Vir- 
ginia M. Perry, Thomas C. Peters, 
Howard M. Roberts, Mary G. Rud- 
den, Elizabeth B. Saben, Rose Sand- 
berg, Margaret Sullivan and Celles- 
tine J. Wade. 
DANIEL W. Morcan. 
Funeral services were held in the 
Memorial chapel in Manchester for 
Daniel W. Morgan Saturday after- 
noon of last week, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner officiating. Mr. Morgan, whose 
death occurred in Portland, Me., last 
week, was a native of Manchester. 
He was 78 years of age. He leaves 
a son, Clarence Morgan, chief of the 
Manchester Fire Department, and a 
brother, Lewis Morgan of Marche 
ter. He: also leaves a daughter and 
a_ sister. Surial was in Rosedale 
cemetery, 
