NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
SCHOOL NOTES 
Manchester 
Ernest Lucas of Grade I is sick 
with scarlet fever. This makes the 
second case in town. 
The children of the Kindergarten 
had a merry time Thursday afternoon 
in commemoration of Washington’s 
Birthday. The little tots had cut out 
pasteboard tents, bandmen, soldiers, 
both cavalry and infantry, and each 
had a badge, and a cap, and carrying 
the toys in the hands the children 
marched around the room. A number 
of visitors were present and enjoyed 
the exercises as much as did the little 
ones themselves. 
In all the grades of the primary and 
grammar schools, one period was 
given over to exercises commemora- 
tive of Washington’s birthday. 
Next Wednesday is the anniversary 
of the birthday of Longfellow, and on 
that occasion each of the grades in 
both primary and grammar school 
buildings will devote one perid to 
exercises in Commemoration of this 
poet. 
Among the visitors to school this 
week were: Mrs. Frank P. Knight, 
Mrs. Howard Winchester, Mrs. Wm. 
Follett, Mrs. Adam Chaulk, Miss 
Charlotte Mason. 
CHURCH NOTES 
A desire has been expressed by 
local members of the Knights of Co- 
lumbus to cstablish an order in this 
town, and Fr. Powers has called a 
meeting at the parcchial resi lence for 
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock when 
as many as would like to be candidates 
for admission are invited to join those 
who are already members in a meeting 
to talk the matter over. 
Rev. Mr. Brewster has closed the 
parsonage temporarily, and he may be 
found at Mrs. L. A. Dunn’s for the 
present. 
FOR SALE 
House near Pine street, 7 rooms, modern 
conveniences. Lot 50 x 137 ft. Another 
bargain. Apply to 
NSP; MELDRUM, 
Manchester. 
FOR SALE 
One large sleigh-barge, seat 20. Apply to 
ROWE’S STABLE, 
Magnolia, Mass. 
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL! 
Application for the removal of the contents 
of cesspools and grease traps should be 
made to 
S. ALBERT SINNICKS, 
Per order the Board of Health 
i. 
Lake-Croft Inn 
HAMILTON; 
MASS. 
(FORMERLY WINNEPOYKEN HOTEL) 
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 
J. ©. RAUCH Prop. 
Famous Chicken and Steak Dinners 
Beautiful scenery. Best roads in state for automobiling and driving. 
A large veranda around the house, where dinners can be served under the 
waving pines, with cooling breezes off Lake Chebacco. 
numerous private dining rooms. 
Boating and fishing excellent. 
Rooms single or en suite. 
A large delegation of young people 
attended the annual convention of the 
Salem association, B.Y.P U., in Salem 
yesterdayas) Eresident whey. i.) 1; 
Brewster presided. 
‘Crucified with Christ,” will be 
the subject of Rev. E. Hersey Brews- 
ter’s sermon at the Baptist church to- 
morrow morning. At the People’s 
evening service he will take for his 
theme, ‘‘The Moral Issue in Manches- 
ter,’’ and his talk will be apropos to 
town meeting 
Rev.’Fr. Wm. F. Powers will preach 
a sermon next Tuesday evening on 
the Third word of Christ on the cross: 
“Woman, behold thy son,— Son, be- 
hold thy mother.” 
MANCHESTER 
A number of members of Allen 
Post, 67, Col. H. P. Woodbury Camp, 
140 eo Ol Vow cand Alien. Relief 
Corps have been attending the conven- 
tion in Boston the. past week. John 
Haskell and E. P. Stanley, J’ H Riv- 
ers were among the post members who 
attended sl Kia swelt. le WwW.) Bloyd, 
E. M. Baker, F. W. Bell and Geo. E. 
Willmonton attended the camp, and 
Mrs. Hannah Tappan and Mrs. Fred 
Lane, the relief corps conventions. 
The case of Livingston Davis, for 
alleged violation of the auto speed law, 
came up before the Superior court in 
Salem this week and on recommenda- 
tion of Chief Peabody it was filed. 
The case of Robert W. Jameson, 
charged with violating the auto law 
last year and killing a valuable horse 
belonging to R. C. Hooper came up 
also and was continued until the May 
term. 
Friends of E. J. Semons are sympa- 
thizing with him in the death of his 
mother, Mrs. Caroline Matilda Semons, 
at Cambridge last Sunday. She was 
63 years old. Burial was in Salem 
Wednesday afternoon. 
Also a large public and 
eae al | 
West Beach Corporation Annual 
Meeting 
Harmonious from start to finish 
and with good feeling pervading is the 
story in short of the annual meeting 
of the West Beach Corporation, which 
was held in Marshall’s hall, last Mon- 
day evening. This usually takes on 
the forms of the old-fashioned town 
meeting. 
The meeting resulted in the unani- 
mous re-election of the old board of 
officers, a splendid endorsement of the 
work of the directors. It was an in- 
teresting meeting and the report of 
the Board of Directors did credit to 
the business administration, which 
policy has put the corporation in a 
very prosperous condition. 
The Preston law suit is the one 
thing which isa problem yet to be 
solved. The case will go to the su- 
preme court the coming March term 
and it is expected that a decision will 
be rendered within a few months fol- 
lowing the hearing. 
During the year the corporation lost 
its vice president, I. T. Eldredge, also 
Hervey M. Hodgkins and Asa O. 
Marshall, who took very active inter- 
ests in the affairs of the corporation. 
Stephen Eldridge of Pride’s, the old- 
est member, succeeds his late brother 
as vice-president. The following are 
the officers elected: 
James B. Dow, president ; Stephen 
Eldridge, vice president ; Howard E. 
Morgan, clerk ; Elmer Standley, teas- 
urer; Wm.R. Brooks, Stephen J Con- 
nolly, Theo. A. Holmes, Andrew 
Standley and Fred Williams, direc- 
tors. 
J ® A’T 
you-or PRINTING 
Will be done promptly, well, and at a B 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
NorTH SHORE BREEZE 4 
por tS aah] 
