lew literary society at the 
gh School recently formed 
10 and develop a broader 
# literature than is obtain. 
he class room exemplied ad- 
- their future methods in 
g -afternoon’s program pre- 
at the school. 
Annabel Lodge, president of 
sty, presided most gracefully 
troduced the speaker of the 
, Rev. C. F. Hill Crathern 
Pe an Street Congregationalist 
Worcester. He chose for his 
; ‘Tennyson and His Mes- 
ach member of the literary 
‘had the privilege to invite 
s quite an audience gather- 
the large assembly room to 
ev. Mr. Crathern. 
Bcaker embodied in his lec- 
choice vocabulary, forceful 
ry and a most impressive and 
ed exposition of his subject. 
roduced at length many of the 
; poems of the deceased lau- 
his address. The delinea- 
f portions of ‘‘The Princess’’ 
rticularly an apt and interest- 
ldition to the address for the 
it body of his audience. 
‘silent points of Rev. Mr. Cra- 
; address were that some build 
yd, some paint for God, some 
for God, some sing for God. 
ideals are exemplified in all 
works. 
ed Tennyson, prophet, poet, 
ler and philosopher he believed 
an instrument of God. Dante 
works exemplified the eternal 
ess of God; Shakespeare, the 
ite triumph * of goodness; 
+ orth, the soul’s kinship with 
The godliness of Tennyson 
st ongly emphasized by the 
r throughout. the entire ad- 
He referred to his sublime 
Befinence of: his mother, the 
ype of English gentle-woman, 
mentioned. Her possible por- 
may be found in ‘‘The Prin- 
hildhood was filled with poe- 
oe His sttong ability 
pep Beeashirs was Arana 
. J. ORR : 
ennett Street 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Y HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY CIRCLE HELD FIRST MEETING 
ev. C. F. Hill Crathern of Worcester Lectured On Tennyson. 
depicted in his famous threnody, 
‘‘In Memoriam”’ 
In his works, ‘Tennyson depicted 
every human mood. He had also a 
deep romantic tendency in his writ- 
ings. 
Rev. Mr. Crathern interpreted at 
length. selections from ‘‘ Locksley 
Hall’? and ‘‘The Princess’’. He 
painted beautiful, verbal portraits 
of Tennyson’s famous poetic char- 
acters, who ate notable additions to 
international literature. He also re- 
ferred to his honor as a poet laureate 
of England. 
To emphasize the lyrical adaption 
of Tennyson’s poems, Miss Sten- 
house of the school faculty rendered 
very pleasingly during an interim in 
the lecture the following poems 
which have been set to music :— 
‘<The Brook’’ and ‘‘Break, Break, Oh 
Sea’’. Principal Saben of the High 
school added to the pleasure of the 
vocal part of the program by his 
appreciative renditions of Tenny- 
son’s famous lullaby, ‘‘Sweet and 
Low”’ and ‘‘Crossing the Bar’’, Miss 
Stenhouse accompanist. 
At the close of the lecture, the 
president, Miss Lodge, invited the 
audience to repair to one of the small 
classrooms, which had been trans- 
formed into a refreshment room. 
Here the guests partook of light re- 
freshments and embraced the oppor- 
tunity to meet the speaker who held 
an informal reception. 
The tea tables were presided over 
by Misses Helene Sherman and 
Adele Sjolund, who poured. Those 
who served included Katherine 
Shea, Dorothy Blaisdell, Muildred 
Foster, Gwendolen Glendenning, 
Hazel Semons and Helen Wing. 
The officers of the society are as 
follows:— Annabel Lodge, 11, 
president; Helen King, 712 vice- 
president; Gwendolen Glendenning, 
11, secretary and treas.; Helene 
Sherman, 711, John Carter, ‘11, 
Adele Sjolund, ’12, Hazel Semons, 
12, Mildred Foster, ’13, exec. com- 
mittee. 
Rev. Mr. Crathern came to Man- 
chester by invitation of Miss Prouty, 
English teacher at the High School. 
_a PAINTING — AND 
== PAPER-HANGING 
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETG. 
A full line of PATTON’S SUNPROOP PAINT and Specialties. 
_.. Telephone .. 
*.Opposite High School. 
Manchester, Mass. 
M. KEHOE 
Carpenter « and = Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
Summer St. 
John T. Commerford 
Carpenter _and Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA - . MASS 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr. 
GORHAI DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-c.ass Stable for Boarders All the latest stvies of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
yromPtly. Auto Garace. Electric Carriages re-choarsed 
‘Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to let by day, week or season 
Auto Garage Connection 
Norman Avenue, Magnolia 
FOREST WARDEN NOTICE 
This is to inform the public that I have 
been appointed Forest Warden for Man- 
chester by Mr. F. W. Rane, State Forester, 
and I have appointed the following as my 
deputies: 
M. BE. GORMAN, 
NATHAN P. MELDRUM, 
JOSEPII P. LEARY, 
LORENZO BAKER, 
JAMES SALTER, 
JACOB H. KITFIELD, 
WM. YOUNG. 
FRED’K BURNHAM, Forest Warden. 
WANTED 
Position as gardener and general 
care of country estate. 
W. B. JACKSON 
Pleasant Street Manchester 
WOOD SAWED 
By Machinery. 
Work Done Promptly and at a Sav- 
ing from the Old-Fashioned Way. 
S. Albert Sinnicks 
North Street - - Manchester 
Telephone 139-13 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—I pay a 
special price for auto tires and inner tubes 
send us a postal, or phone Beverly 347-2, and I 
will send a wagon at once. I pay spot cash. 
ROBERT ARTH, 13 Gox Ct., Beverly 
My wagon is in Manchester almost every day 
Have you a ‘‘Room to Let,’’ or 
do you want a Room? State your 
wants in the classified adv. column, 
It has paid others; why not you? 
