66 
BOY SCOUTS 
Ho.ip Fretp Day at Tuck’s Pornt, 
MANCHESTER, WitTH Bic 
ATTENDANCE 
Under the auspices of the Manches- 
ter troop of Boy Scouts, 75 scouts of 
neighboring troops gathered for the 
first annual field day of North Shore 
Boy Scouts at Tuck’s Point, Man- 
chester, last Saturday afternoon. The 
first attempt at a field day was so 
successful that it will be an annual 
event hereafter. The scouts arrived 
in the morning from Gloucester and 
Rockport, the “Sea Scouts” from the 
latter place ma&king a fine appearance 
ii their sailor costumes. The scouts 
from Salem and Beverly started at 
noon from Salem in a sail boat. The 
boat was becalmed in the bay and it 
was four o’clock before the delega- 
tion arrived.. The water sports were 
held in the morning, according to the 
program, and after a basket lunch the 
scouts assembled for the field events. 
Owing to the lateness in arrival of the 
Salem and Beverly scouts some of the 
events were not contested, but exhibi- 
tions of the various work was given. 
In the -fire-lighting and water-boiling 
contest Sidney Baker was first, cut- 
ting the wood, making a fireplace and 
boiling water in 7 minutes and 30 sec- 
onds. Dana Younger was second. 
The antelope race was won by the 
team led by Edward Croteau; the 
crab race was won by Allen Need- 
ham, and Nelson Butler was second ; 
the equipment race was won _ by 
Allen Needham, with Edward Peters 
second. ‘The quarter-mile relay race 
was won by the team captained by 
Dana Lane. The tent-pitching con- 
test was won by Dana Younger’s 
team in 5 minutes 43 seconds. Revere 
Brooks’ picked team won the baseball 
game, 6 to 4. Addresses were made 
by Charles $. Shaller, scoutmaster of 
Salem and Beverly troops, and by 
Rev. A. G. Warner, scoutmaster of 
the Manchester troop. 
“WHERE ARE My CHILDREN ?” 
The seventh week of that daring 
photo-play, “Where Are My Chil- 
dren?” begins next Monday (August 
14) at the Majestic theatre, Boston. 
The simple announcement of this fact 
speaks volumes for the worth of the 
entertainment and for the interest it 
has excited in Boston. For there has 
been little falling off in. the attend- 
ance, even during the scorching days 
of the latter part of July and the 
first week in August, when to attend 
any indoor place of entertainment in- 
volved a great sacrifice of comfort. 
Four performances of this play are 
given daily: at 2 and 3.30 in the 
afternoon, and at 8 and 9.30 in the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Aug. 11, 1916, 
A Daily ——_ i 
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Stock for sale in a corporation now forming for the 
purpose of publishing a Daily Pictorial News- 
Paper in the city of New York. 
This newspaper is to be printed by the rotogra- 
vure process, which is the most modern and the most ~ 
beautiful method of producing newspaper pictures. 
This process was for some time monopolized in 
their Sunday editions by a few American newspa-. 
pers using imported German presses. 
Advertiser controls American built presses capa- 
ble of doing better and more rapid work than the 
German machines. 
IAM OFFERING THE GREATEST NEWS- 
PAPER PROPOSITION OF THE DAY 
A Great Chance to Make Money 
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YOU A PROSPECTUS AND FULL PARTICULARS. 
TORREY E. WARDNER, 
225 Fifth Avenue New York 
Room 627 
evening. Seats are reserved for the 
2 o'clock and 8 o’clock performances, 
MANCHESTER 
The third dance of the series for 
the benefit of the baseball team wil! 
be given in Town hall this evening. 
Edward White, formerly with the 
Hooper Grocery, will succeed Ed- 
ward Tucker as driver for the Amer- 
ican Express Co. Tucker has a posi- 
tion with a Boston firm. 
Shoe shine for ladies and gents at 
the Beach st. Bowling Alleys. adv, 
The third annual grand Irish con- 
cert and dance in Manchester Town 
hall will be given Wednesday even- 
ing, August 30. The artists will in- 
clude the great Shaun Nolan & Co.; 
the Rahilly Bros., champion exhibition 
step dancers, the greatest exponents 
of Irish step dancing in America; 
and Peter Mooney, the man with the 
McCormack voice, in an offering of 
classy songs; Miss Maude Howland 
Burns, with an exceptional contralto 
voice, will be heard in classic and up- 
to-date ballads; Miss Viola Eldridge, 
Peabody’s child reader and solo danc- 
er, and pipers and fiddlers from the 
Irish Music club of Boston will be 
features, and there will be a fine array 
of local talent. The concert will last 
from 8.15 o’clock to 9.30 o’clock and 
there will be general dancing until 
midnight. Carey’s full orchestra will 
furnish music, 
REWARD OF SERVICE 
Rey.. Albert A. Madsen, Ph.- D., 
pastor of Trinity Congregational 
Church, Gloucester, preached at the 
Congregational Church in Manches- 
ter last Sunday evening in exchange 
with the pastor, Rev. Charles A. 
Hatch. Mr. Madsen declared that it 
was a law of the spiritual world that 
whatever a man deprived another. of 
he in turn should be deprived of the 
enjoyment of it. The great demand 
of humanity is for happiness, rest 
from the troubles and sorrows of life, 
fellowship and the touch of the Eter- 
nal, he said. Just in the degree that 
a man deprived another of any of 
these four great needs, he would lose 
them himself. Mr. Madsen charac- 
terized this as supreme justice, but 
declared that there was escape for the 
violator of this spiritual law. Just as 
absolute justice brought punishment 
for depriving another of the benefits 
to which he was entitled that same 
justice rewarded him who conferred 
those benefits by service. Service, he 
declared, was the opposite of sin and 
was rewarded in the coin of human 
happiness, peace, fellowship and com- 
munion with the Eternal. 
Private J. Irving Baker, Co. A, 2nd 
'Mass. Infantry, of Manchester, was 
Cor- 
appointed corporal on July 20. 
poral Baker is stationed near Colum- 
bus, N. M. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv, 
