bad 
- 
. 
eer See ha ee sere 
August 6, 1915, 
pe seie 
NORTH 
— —— 
TEL. “125: 
“JOHN Ex OO TT 
_PLUMBING AND HEATING. 
AGENT FOR SPENCER MAGAZINE BOILERS 
25 per ae Shafer 3 in Fuel 
7 
{12 Pine Street 
i. Higginson, Pres. 
D A > 8 BD) ep E N’TON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
~ Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
Call for Demonstration and Circulars 
OVERHEAD EXPENSES REDUCED 
~ LOWEST ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ON REQUEST 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
G. W. 
wayside 
Joy Rider (pulling up at 
inn)—What place is this? 
Proprietor — Woodlesburg, 
Hampshire. 
’ Joy Rider (turning to the other oc- 
cupants of the car)—I win the money, 
boys! I came the nearest to it oy 
three states—Puck. 
New 
are the Oldboy 
ninety-eight years 
Native—There 
twins. ‘They are 
old. 
Stranger—To what do they credit 
their long lives? 
Native—One ’cause he used _ ter- 
backer, and one ’cause. he never used 
it.—Chicago News. 
“My son wants to beco're a dent?*t,” 
observed a South side wan to Js 
neighbor. “Where do you s’pose he 
could get some teeth to practice on?” 
“Send him over to my house,” sai 
his neighbor, “and let him have a con- 
ple of old rip saws.’—Youngsiown 
Telegram. 
SOMETHING UNUSUAL. 
“You can’t always judge a man by 
his. clothes,” remarked the moralizer. 
*That’s. right,” rejoined the de- 
moralizer.. “Why, |. know a million- 
aire merchant in Chicago who actually 
McGuire, Treas. 
MASS. 
Jim Snedeker, an East Tennesseean, 
had been to meeting and remembered 
it when his mules balked at pulling the 
wagon out of a 
thar, Buck .an’ 
“an’ if it wasn’t the Lord’s 
mudhole. 
Wheeler,” he 
“Git up 
shouted, 
holy Sab- 
bath day I'd lick hell outen you!”— 
New York 
THE 
svening Post. 
eEeT, 
“Do you think Mr. Spooner’s inten- 
tions are serious?” 
imother. 
“T don’t know yet, 
the girl. 
eler’s this afternoon 
-appraised.” 
—_———. 
asked the giri’s 
mamma,” replied 
“I’m going down to the jew- 
to have his ring 
lus Limit. 
oom 
ite€ boob iS 
isn’t he?” 
“Should say he 
grouch. “Why, his 
hi~ learn to breathe through 
co he will wake himself up 
srores.”’ 
terribly henpecked, 
remarked the old togy. 
was,” 
replied the 
making 
his ears 
when ae 
wife is 
‘COVERED, 
Flatbush—Why do they put a green 
tree or bough at the top of a 
house? 
s,ensonhurst—Oh, 
that it is covered. 
“That shows that they’ve succeeded 
new 
that’s to show 
r 
dresses as well as one ,of his $10-a-. én getting a wmorigage on it, I sup- 
week clerks.” | ‘pose. 
Edward S. Knight 
FLORIST 
_ Everything for the Garden. Flowers. for all Occasions 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
40 SCHOOL STREET Tel. 10 MANCHESTER 
2 
SHORE BRE E ZE and Reminder 59 
MANCHESTER, 4; WATERTOWN, I. 
The Manchester baseball team kept 
up its good work last Saturday by de- 
feating the Watertowns by a score of 
4 to -1.. Harold Grover, Manchester’s 
popular left-handed pitcher, shut out 
the visitors until the last inning, when — 
on.an error one of the Watertown 
boys got on first, then with a couple «: 
timely hits a run was put across home 
plate. 
The grounds were not in the best of 
condition, because of the rain. In 
fact, up until noon it looked much 4s 
1f it would.not be possible to plav. 
The Watertown boys arrived on the 
3.19 train, and the game was under- 
way a little after 3.30. A fair crowd 
was out. Collins, Manchester’s first- 
sacker, and Bond. left fielder, did not : 
showup. Crafts took Bond’s place, * 
and Jones, who has charge of the 
bathhouse at the Masconomo—a’ col- 
lege player—was procured for first 
base. He played a great game, hitting. 
well and covering his ~ position ir 
grand style. 
Grover struck out 18 men. Sheri- 
dan, the visitors’ twirler, ‘fanned |; 
seven, Manchester’ connected for nine 
safe hits, while Watertown took four 
off Grover. The Watertown team 1s || 
the best that has played at Manchester ; 
all season, with the exception of 
Oueen Quality. 
O’Leary came across with one of 
his customary home-runs in the third 
inning. The score: 
123456789 
Manchester’ ..0 0 2'I 0.0 O I xX+—4 
Watertown ...00000000 I—1 
Manchester will cross bats to ~vor- 
row afternoon with the strong Lynn- 
hursts of Lynn. <A good, fast game 
may be looked for. 
T’he series between Manchester aiid 
Beverly, to have been started to-vor- 
row, is off until the end of the month, 
when the Beverly and Maples -series 
are over. The latter were arranged ©, 
for before the Manchester-Beverly ° 
series .were talked over, but-as the,Ma- 
ples’ season was slow in- starting ew- 
ing to their having a new field in Sa- 
lem,.the games are only started. It 
will be August 28th, at least, before 
Manchester and Beverly will get to- 
gether. Pas 
Manchester beat the Maples, it w1:! 
be recalled. Beverly won the first 
game of the series. Last pay 
there was no game because of ground: 
BEGINNING OF THE END. 
She (rapturously )—Ah, how nice it 
must be to wakeup and find yourselt 
farous! How I wish I had a name. 
He (timidly)—Wel', er— that’s 
easv. How would mine suit you? 
