The Park Board has given notice 
to boat owners using the lown land- 
at Masconomo~ Park that they 
ist anchor their boats clear of the 
hart to allow room for other boats 
land. The complaint was made 
at some of the boat owners were 
ing the Town wharf as a perman- 
ent mooring. 
_ fhe annual picnic of the Elderly 
Brethren will be held at Tuck’s Poin, 
Manchester, on Thursday, August 3, 
ather permitting. In case of rain 
Pc picnic will be held on the follow- 
tng day. It was previously announced 
that the picnic would be held next 
Wednesday, but the «grounds were 
laken for that day. 
Frank Amaral, David Chadwick 
id Perley Roderick, Manchester 
young men who enlisted in the militia 
for service in Mexico and have been 
at the Framinghain camp for training, 
left Monday morning to join their 
company on the border. ‘They paid 
‘a visit to Manchester over the week- 
nd to bid their relatives and friends 
vood-bye. Joe Kensella of Hamilton, 
a former Manchester boy, left in the 
same batch of recruits with the other 
Manchester men. 
Manchester’s opponents in tomor- 
row’s game at the Brook st. diamond 
will be the Reading Trolley League 
team. There are only two teams play- 
ing in the Trolley league tomorrow 
so Manchester was able to secure the 
Reading team for the open date. The 
nine is one of the fastest ones in the 
league to which the speedy Stonehain 
eam that Manchester played Inde- 
pendence Day, belongs. The fans are 
position behind the bat and if his in- 
_jured finger will allow it he will be 
there. 
A Polish christening is an occasion 
oi good cheer, but the christening of 
twins calls for a celebration of double 
intensity, so “Archie” Janiak of the 
Old Essex road laid in an ample sup- 
ply of liquid refreshment for the 
double christening celebration at his 
home last Sunday. As a result the 
usual fight occurred and some of the 
‘members of the christening party 
were more or less damaged. In court 
Monday morning Joseph Ditroski was 
fined $25 for assault and $5 for 
_ drunkenness. Stephen — Ditroski, 
_ brother of Joseph, was sentenced to 
three months in the house of correc- 
_ tion, but appealed. Being unable to 
"produce bail to the amount of $500 
“he was sent to Salem jail. Chief Sul- 
‘livan secured a warrant and seized 
the liquor remaining on the premises 
meere the row occurred. 
% 
PF LR 
tion, on Sunday, July 23. 
hoping to see Perkins back in his old. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 59 
Beautiful Stage Setting of The Strand Theatre, Lynn, Showing the 
15-Piece Orchestra in Front of Picture Screen 
MANCHESTER CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 
ITS 200TH ANNIVERSARY. 
The Orthodox Congregational 
church of Manchester will celebrate 
the 200th anniversary of its organiza- 
An inter- 
esting program of special addresses, 
an historical sketch and special music 
is being prepared. The committees in 
charge have planned the day’s exer- 
cises as follows: In the morning the 
usual service will be held, the Rev. 
Dr. Quint of Chelsea preaching. The 
afternoon service will addressed 
by the Rev. Dr. Brewer Eddy of the 
American Board. In the evening Dr. 
Glendenning will present an Histori- 
cal sketch of the Life of the Church 
since its organization. Mr. Joseph 
A. Torrey has prepared a poem fit- 
ting the occasion, which will be de- 
livered at this service. 
The pastors of the local church and 
surrounding churches will assist in 
these services. 
It is the desire and aim of the sev- 
ral committees that the 20oth anni- 
ene of the Church be celebrated 
with an enthusiasm and reverence fit- 
ting the occasion, and to this end it is 
hoped that all will join in paying 
homage to the church so rich in years 
of honor. 
SuFFRAGISTS AND ANtTIS WORKING 
ToceTHER ON RELIEF COMMITTEES 
Dear Mr. Editor, 
It is a great pleasure to note the 
change in the Mexican situation, since 
my last letter to you; and to add that 
both Suffragists and Anti-Suffragists 
are working together on the Relief 
committees (which are still very 
busy). I myself am on Miss Kath- 
erine Loring’s committee, which is 
the Women’s Auxiliary to the Gov- 
ernor’s Committee, and | find it a 
delightful and hopeful thing that 
some of the leading Antis are co- 
operating in such a friendly and able 
manner. The women have not wait- 
ed for a real war to get together for 
patriotic service. And let us hope 
that it will not need a bitter and 
bloody war before the Government 
(or the people) of this country will 
fully enfranchise the women—as it is 
happening in Europe. In a recent 
magazine article, 
Israel Zangwill, the 
great English writer, shows how the 
Kuropean war has changed _ the 
status of woman in Europe, espe- 
cially in England. And he also points 
out that German’s scornful attitude 
toward women is an essential part of 
the system which brings on such a 
war. Surely we need not wait for 
such a bitter lesson to prove that 
“women are people!” 
Meanwhile the Suffrage movement 
in our country goes quietly, steadily 
forward, in spite of interruptions. 
Perhaps the greatest victory in its 
whole history this June, when both 
the Republican and Democratic par- 
ties, at their national conventions, 
endorsed Equal Suffrage. Woman 
Suffrage will play an important part 
in the national campaign this autumn. 
And | cannot but believe that there 
will be less of bitterness and mis- 
understanding because women have 
been getting together more and more 
as human beings and proving their 
worth for public service. 
Very truly yours, 
Loure R. STANWOOD. 
July 13, 1916. 
