NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MEMORIAL DAY 
Continned from page 4 
served to members of the post, S. 
of V. 
Notes of the Day 
Despite the backwardness of the 
season and the apparent scarcity of 
flowers the Manchester post was not 
lacking in its usual amount of decora- 
tions for the graves. An ample sup- 
ply of beautiful flowers was sent to 
the post from various ones among the 
summer colony. 
The membership of Post 67 has not 
been decreased by the loss of a single 
member during the year. It is still 
26: 22 of the veterans were in line 
Thursday. 
There were 43 S. of V. in. line 
Thursday, several coming from out of 
town to join with the camp, including 
Chas. P. Crombie, Somerville; H. B. 
Winchester, Gloucester; H. B. Mc- 
Collum, Boston; Henry Burnham, 
Essex. 
Entertainment in the Evening 
As usual a patriotic entertainment 
was given in the Town hall in the 
evening. The concert this year was 
very interesting indeed, made so from 
the fact that the veterans themselves 
took part, their being several tableaux 
in which they were the ‘‘posers.”’ 
The entertainment was under the 
direction of the W.R.C. 
Long before the doors were opened 
the crowd began to assemble, and 
there were fully 500 people who 
squeezed their way into the hall. 
Following is the program: 
Selection by Long’s Orchestra. 
Welcome, Com. E. P. Stanley, Post 67 
Song, “We Are the Boys, Post Quartet 
and chorus 
Flag drill by 16 girls of Grades 6 and 7, 
G. A. Priest school 
Remarks by Rev. E. Hersey Brewster 
Recitation, “The Old Surgeon’s Story,” 
Miss Alice Hoare 
Tableau, “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground” 
‘““Keenan’s Charge,” 120 Jel, ekoxie 
“A Pathetic Incident of the Rebellion,” 
Miss Effie Stidstone 
Tableau, “In the Prison Cell I sit” 
“An Heroic Sacrifice,” Robert Baker 
“A Reconstructed Republic,” Bernard Tyler 
Tableau, ‘‘The Vacant Chair” 
“The Boy in Blue,” Cheever Hersey 
Tableau, “Rally Round the Flag Boys” 
Illustrated Songs, H. S. Tappan 
Singing of “America” By All 
The post quartet was composed of 
Jas. H. Rivers; Chaske stone. Pirate 
Bingham.and W. J. Pert and most of 
the remainder of the post were in the 
chorus. Inthe “Living pictures of 
the Civil War,” were readings by 
Mrs. Wm. Follett and Miss Lena 
Jones, followed by singing by the 
quartet and chorus, and then as_ the 
curtain was raised the hall was dark- 
ened, making quite a pretty effect. 
A pretty feature of this entertain- 
ment was the flag drill by 16 children 
from grades 6 and7, G. A. Priest 
school, in charge of Miss Ina Eldridge. 
This was very prettily done and was 
generously applauded. Hester Rust 
and Ethel Gray were the leaders. 
Horace and Gladys Temple presided 
at the piano. 
In his remarks Rev. E. Hersey 
Brewster spoke in his usual eloquent 
manner, emphasizing the necessity of 
our realizing the reality of life today 
as the boys of ’61 did the situation in 
the time of going to war. People 
who have to choose now, he said, 
should do it in the same spirit as 
these heroes of ’61. If we want to 
shine as they shone we must have the 
same spirit of valor in our breasts as 
the men of ’61 had. 
The “Vacant Chair’ tableau was 
particularly well pictured by Mrs. 
Wm. Follett as mother, Grace Salter 
as child, and Dorothy Blaisdell as the 
angel. 
The illustrated songs by H. A. 
Tappan were received in the usual 
favor. Mr. Tappan sang “‘When the 
flowers bloom in the spring time,” 
‘While the old mill wheel is turning” 
and “In the evening by the moon- 
light, dear Louise.” 
Supt. Kimball has his Troubles too 
Even Supt. of Streets Kimball of 
Manchester has his troubles. He has 
had a strike on his: hands the past 
week. A dozen sons of sunny Italy 
refused to think as he did and as a re- 
sult a part of the work of the street 
department was held up several days. 
But for the timely intercedence of 
Geo E. Willmonton, 
rising young attorney, more serious 
complications might have arisen. 
It appears that the stone used on 
the streets is being used up faster than 
it is being crushed, and Supt. Kimball, 
in his wisdom, sought to overcome 
this by having his men work out their 
48 hours by putting in 9 hours a day 
the first five days and three hours on 
Saturday, and this would give the 
crusher gang a chance to get a little 
ahead of the game. 
But one of the ‘‘dagos”’ a little 
more Americanized than the rest 
thought this was something not in 
their favor. Accordingly they regis- 
tered a protestatonce. They couldn't 
see through it, and they subsequently 
refused to work at all. Mr. Kimball 
then said they could work as they had 
been—8 hours a day straight; but 
they refused to do this. They wanted 
their “mon.” Mr. Kimball informed 
them this would not be forthcoming 
until Saturday when all bills were paid. 
But they wanted it right away. This 
was on Wednesday. 
Supt. Kimball meanwhile, knowing 
he couldn’t change their minds, had 
Manchester’s . 
another gang brought into town and 
while these were hid at the station he 
tried to settle up with the belligerents. 
They had in the meanwhile looked for 
a lawyer and this is where Mr. Will- 
monton fitted it. Mr. Kimball was 
now ready to turn over the money and 
as this was done the attorney received 
50 cents from each of his 12 clients. 
Another proposition now stared Mr. 
Kimball in the face How was he to 
avoid a mixup between the two gangs? 
This was very carefully arranged, 
and the warlike dagoes left town on 
one train, the others arrived and went 
to work. 
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