46 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder August 27, 1915. 
TEL. 12 ° 
25 per cent Saving in Fuel 
1t2 Pine Street 
JOHN F. SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING $$: 
AGENT FOR SPENCER MAGAZINE BOILERS 
Call for Denonstration and Circulays 
OVERHEAD EXPENSES REDUCED 
LOWEST ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ON REQUEST 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment. of. Launches. 
—EEE 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
DAVID FENTON (OC, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware cons antly on*hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yach; Tenders always in stock. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
G. W. M:Guire, Treas, 
MASS. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
— 
Edward S. Knight 
FLORIST 
Everything for the Garden. Flowers for all Occasions 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
40 SCHOOL STREET Tel. 
10 MANCHESTER 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NEWS. 
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson 
Hale will speak on the Suffrage ques- 
tion at the house of Mr. and Mrs. 
Amory Eliot, Old Neck road, Man- 
chester,’on Friday,. Sept. 3d, at five 
o'clock. Mrs. Eliot has set the hour 
late in the afternoon in order to give 
the men an opportunity to come, but 
she cordially invites both women and 
wren to be present. The Manchester 
League will supply a “Bus”? which 
will run from the Square to the Elivt 
house between 4.30 and 5 o'clock, to 
carry any of the towns people who 
may care to go and to bring them 
back after the meeting. Nobody 
should miss this one opportunity to 
hear Mrs. Hale in Manchester,— 
very likely the onlv chance to hear 
her on this shore at all, for shes 
sow the speaker who is ost in de- 
mand, and her hcme is in New Yoraix 
Mrs. rtale was the beautiful Beatrice 
Forbes-Robertson, a niece of the fa- 
mous actor, Sir Johntson Forbes- 
Robertson; after her marriage to 
Swinburn Hale of New York she re- 
tired from the stage and devoted her 
time to domestic life and. writing, 
with occasional lectures. Her maty 
experiences of life have made her an 
authority on the Woman question, 
and besides a fascinating personality 
she has a brilliant mind. Those who 
cannot. obtain Mrs. Hale’s wonderful 
book, ‘‘What Women Want,” should 
at least read her short article on the 
same subject in the September Mc- 
Clure’s, which has also a good picture 
of Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale. 
The Campaign Canvassers and 
Speaker had very sticcessful meetings 
on the evening of Tuesday of this 
week, both at Manchester and Mag- 
nolia. ‘he speaker was Mrs. Charles 
Briggs, of Norwood, instead of Mrs. 
Crowley, who finds that she cannot 
speak every night. We were for- 
tunate, for Mrs. Briggs is one of the 
chief speakers of the Massachusetts 
campaign. And by a pleasant co-in- 
cidence her sister, Miss....:.....;- 
who came with her, was formerly a 
school teacher in Manchester. Both 
sisters are deeply interested in educi- 
tional and civic work, and both were 
warmly welcomed here. The whole 
group. of “Campaigners” expressed 
their appreciation of Manchester 
iospitality. The crowd on the Com- 
on was notably large and interest 
and perfect order was maintained. 
Mr. Francis M. Stanwood introduce/ 
Mrs. Briggs. Many Suffrage cards 
were signed by some of our best citi- 
zens, and many Bluebirds were sold. 
We suffragists wish to thank the 
town authorities and the chief of 
police for their kind attention and 
‘enfranchisement of 
assistance. 6 
The various groups of Canvasseri 
and Campaigners through the state 
give most encouraging reports of the 
progress of the campaign and we all - 
hope and pray that no “wars an‘ 
rumors of wars” may interrupt the 
American wo- 
men (for war always interrupts 
progress). As Mrs. Briggs said, we 
ask the men of Massachusetts to 
stand by us now, in our time of need, 
and we will stand by the men—as 
we always have done—in peace or in 
war ! 
—L.R. Ss. 
MANCHESTER 
Manchester barber shops will close 
at 1 p. m. Mondays, 8 p. m. other days 
except Saturdays and nights before 
holidays, beginning September 6. 
Carl Warner and party of Roslin- 
dale came in on Mr. Warner’s yacht 
this week and were guests of Miss 
Alma Janeson of the Brownlands. 
Manchester was represented in the 
big parade and show-out of the state 
militia in Boston yesterday by Rod- 
rey Dow, who is a member of Co. G, 
Eighth regiment, of Gloucester. 
Wm. Heman is concluding a tw2 
weeks’ vacation from his duties at 
the Boston Art club tomorrow. He 
has spent the time in 
with Mrs. Heman, who was Miss 
Helene Purdy of this town. 
Boston Trip Books for sale at F, 
W. Bell’s, Beach st. adv. 
The many friends of James Con- 
nolly are pleased to see him back to 
his position as manager of the Norta 
Shore Market. in Postoffice blocis, 
after being confined to the Beveriy , 
Hospital for nearly three weeks. 
Work on installing the electric 
street lights has progressed to the 
point where the poles have arrive: 
and have been distributed about town 
ready to be placed in the ground and 
connections made. It is probable the 
lights will be in use by October 15th, 
or earlier. 
Men’s and Ladies’ rubber sole boots 
and oxfords at W. R. Bell’s. adv, 
The North Shore Base Ball Asso- 
ciation of Gloucester was beaten in 2 
slugging match by the Masconomo 
hotel nine at the Brook street play- 
ground, Tuesday afternoon by a 
score of 22 to 18, Merchant and 
Slade were the opposing pitchers an] 
were not hit so hard as the score 
would indicate, bad fielding being 
responsible for many of the runs. 
Parkhurst, who played with the 
North Shore team, hit two home 
runs. 
Manchester ~ 
“ 
4 
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