NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Business Change. 
Jeffrey S. Reed, proprietor of 
Reed’s restaurant, Beach street, 
Manchester, has this week sold his 
business to Harry Sanders of Bey- 
erly Farms. Mr. Reed started his 
restaurant business on Decoration 
Day 15. years ago and the new 
owner will take possession on Dee- 
oration day of next week. Mr. 
Sanders already conducts a luneh 
room at Beverly Farms and his 
many friends there wish him every 
success in his new venture at Man- 
chester. It is expected that he will 
make some changes in the restaur- 
ant here and among other things 
will be a new lunch counter. 
It is with much regret that Mr. 
Reed’s Manchester friends see him 
retire from  business,—a_ business 
that he has managed with success 
and to the satisfaction of the large 
patronage with which he has been 
honored during his 15° years of 
-_business. 
Union Memorial Service at Congre- 
gational Church Manchester. 
Sunday morning a union meeting 
will be held in the Congregational 
chureh in observance of Memorial 
Sunday. The order of service will 
be as follows: 
Organ Prelude 
Doxology 
Invoecation—In Unison 
People standing 
Silent Prayer 
Gloria 1222 Choir and Cangregation 
ITymn 1 
Psalm 24 Page 33 
Choir—Selection, 
Army Men’’ 
Seripture Reading 
Choir—*‘Tenting on the Old Camp 
Ground’ 
Prayer 
Solo—‘The Deathless Army’’ 
Mr. Bezanson 
Ilymn 459 
Union Memoial 
Patriots’’ 
Choir— ‘‘Soldiers’ Memorial Hymn’”’ 
Benediction 
Postlude 
‘““Weleome Grand 
Sermon—‘God’s 
The opening service of the Epis- 
eopal church, Masconomo _ street, 
will be held Sunday morning at 
eleven o’clock. 
Examinations for Clerk at Manches- 
ter Post Office. 
A special civil service examina- 
tion will be held for the Manchester 
post office on June 1, in Gloucester, 
_mencing at 2 o’clock. 
at 9 o’clock a. m., to establish a 
register of eligibles for clerk (male 
and female) and earrier (male), 
from which one or more appoint- 
ments are expected to immediately 
follow, and others as the needs of 
the office may require. 
Appheants must be between the 
ages of 18 and 45 years, (except 
preference claimants under Section 
1754, R. S., to whom the maximum 
age limit does not apply), and must 
be citizens of the United States. 
Male applicants must measure not 
less than five feet, four inches in 
height, without shoes, and weigh at 
least 125 lbs., in ordinary clothing. 
For the required application 
form, and a pamphlet of general in- 
formation containing specimen ex- 
amination questions, apply to EH. H. 
Wilcox, local secretary, at the Man- 
chester post office, or Edward HK. 
Stebbins, Secretary Board of Ex- 
aminers, Post Office Building, Bos- 
ton. Applications should be prompt- 
ly filled out and filed with the lat- 
ter not later than 4.30 p. m., May 28. 
ESSEX 
The following is the program for 
Memorial Day in Essex. Post 152 
will assemble at GAR hall at 9 a. m., 
and with Essex Co. No. 6 uniform 
rank Knights of Pythias as escort 
and with the Essex brass band 
march to the cemeteries and decor- 
ate the graves of soldiers. After 
this ceremony has been performed 
they will mareh back to GAR hall, 
where they will break ranks. At 
1.30 p. m. they will again form and 
march to the Town hall, where ap- 
propriate services will be held com- 
A band con- 
eert will be. given on Raymond’s 
lawn between services. The Grand 
Army invites all ex-soldiers and 
sailors, associate members, sons of 
veterans, citizens and school chil- 
dren to take part in the exercises. 
Per order, T. Horace Burnham, 
Commander, Edw. W. Lander, Adju- 
tant. 
The 8.17 electric car bound for 
Gloucester, ran off the track just 
above the centre turnout on Wed- 
nesday morning. It was at the cul- 
vert that runs under the road at 
this point. The car was full of 
passengers but no one was injured. 
The car ran into the stout new 
fence at this point rooting it out 
of the ground, but such was its re- 
sistance that it stopped the car. It 
was left hanging over the side of 
the banking. If the fence had not 
been new and strong, no one can 
tell what damage and_ injuries 
KAVANAUGH | 
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might have resulted. 
The honors of the 1912 class of 
Essex High school have been award- 
ed as follows :—highest honors with 
valedictory, Elizabeth Burnham; 
higher honors with salutatory, Ellen 
Riggs; higher honors with class his- 
tory, Lydia Raymond; higher hon- 
ors with class prophecy, Hattie B. 
Burnham. The remaining members 
of the class were Margaret Burn- 
ham and Gladys Cogswell. It is 
planned to have a speaker at the 
graduation exercises. 
