NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
GOOD COAL 
CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL 
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR AN- 
NUAL YULETIDE CELEBRATION 
AT MANCHESTER 
Everything is in readiness for the 
annual Yuletide celebration in Man- 
chester, which, as last year, will be 
publicly observed by a big Christmas 
tree and exercises on the Village 
Green on Christmas Eve—next 
Thursday night. 
The tree will be lighted at 4.30 and 
it is hoped every child in town will 
be there for this preliminary cele- 
bration. Santa Claus will be on hand 
to greet the children. 
The big carnival will begin at 8.25, 
about the time the Christmas trees at 
the Sunday Schools are over. 
The official program follows: 
8.25—Rally by five cornets—Frank 
P. Tenney, Byron Bullock, Louis 
Fritz, Henry Henneberry and Wil- 
liam Slade. 
8.30—Parade of the Social and Fra- 
ternal Organizations followed bya 
service of song as follows: 
1, Song by the Populace, “The 
Same Tides Flow.” 
2, Song by the Glee Clubs of the 
Story High School, “We, Three 
Kings of Orient Are.” 
3, Song by the Boy Scouts, “Amer- 
ica the Beautiful.” 
4, Christmas Hymn by the Popu- 
lace, “Silent Night.” 
5, Song by the Glee Clubs, “Away 
in a Manger.” 
Hymn by the Populace, “Amer- 
Te ad 
a 
een Quality boots for fall and 
a wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
sq. adv. 
Oysters, Swett’s Fish Mkt. adv. 
Men’s Elite Shoes for fall and win- 
ter wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
sq. adv. 
Swett’s Fish Mkt. 163-W. adv. 
Too many men measure success by 
the standard of their own littleness. 
The Gloucester Coal Company 
COAL AND WOOD 
WE CARRY ALL THE BEST GRADES AND SIZES OF COAL 
We handle the CLEANEST and DRYEST of WOOD 
We feature our INFORMATION SERVICE---if you wish to procure the COAL best suited to your 
needs, whether for range, stove, furnace or heater---telephone to us---we can tell you. 
NO ORDER TOO SMALL---NO ORDER TOO LARGE FOR US 
Daily deliveries by AUTO TRUCK in MANCHESTER, BEVERLY FARMS and VICINITY 
LOWEST PRICES 
Office: 19 Beach Street, Manchester. 
N. Y. HippoDROME 
In an affort to overcome the gen- 
eral impression that the current offer- 
ing, “Wars of the World,” has some 
relation or reference to the conflict 
raging abroad, the management of 
the New York Hippodrome has ad- 
dressed a communication to the lead- 
ing organizations of New York set- 
ting forth the real character of the 
attraction, which is described as “a 
flirtation with history.” 
After running nearly three months 
to enormous business, the manage- 
ment has ascertained, through dili- 
gent inquiry, that the name of the 
attraction has proven sufficiently mis- 
leading to deter some patrons from 
attending the performance—hence the 
present campaign of education to in- 
form the public as to the real charac- 
ter of the production. The employ- 
ment of the title “Wars of the 
World” is purely in an allegorical 
sense. This is attested by such 
episodes as “War of Sports,” “War 
of Pleasure,” etc., all of a frivolous 
nature. 
It should be the constant endeavor 
of every man to deserve the good 
opinion he has of himself. 
QUICK SERVICE 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
Boxmakers in the United States 
use more than four and a half billion 
board feet of lumber each year or 
more than one-tenth of the entire 
lumber cut of the country. 
Of two million sheep annually 
grazed in the state of Utah, more 
than a million are on the national 
forests, or including lambs which are 
fattening for market on the forest 
ranges, over a million and_ three- 
quarters. 
In addition to his own fire detection 
system, the, supervisor of the Palisade 
national forest, Idaho, was notified of 
each fire by from five to ten different 
local settlers, who thus showed their 
co-operation in working for fire sup- 
pression. 
A mountain lion recently killed in 
the Grand Canyon game preserve, 
which adjoins the Tusayan national 
forest, measured ten feet from nose 
to tail. Mountain lions and other 
beasts of prey, such as _ wolves, 
coyotes, and wild cats, are killed by 
forest officers and game wardens be- 
cause they are a menace to stock and 
to game animals. 
Many a fellow never gets to the 
front because he is too fast. 
(OP 
GET THE 
BREEZE 
FREE 
BERT LA 
TILL JAN. 1s 
1915 
SPECIAL OFFER 
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS 
TH BREEZE will be sent free until Jan. 1, 1915, to any person 
not a subscriber who subscribes for one year at the regular 
rate of $2.00 per year. 
1915, and will not expire until Jan. 1, 
All such subscriptions will be dated Jan. 1, 
1916, but you begin receiving 
the paper as soon as the subscription is received. 
Sent anywhere in the United States Postpaid. 
