18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
The High school team played the 
Essex High school at Essex Wednes- 
day afternoon and won, 9 to 3. The 
line-up of the local nine was as fol- 
lows: Long c, Cool p, Walsh 1b, Mc- 
Dirmid 2b, Northrup ss, Taylor 3b, 
Carey lf, Coughlin cf, Fleming cf, G. 
Crafts rf. Cool is captain and Mc- 
Dirmid is manager of the local school 
team, and a series of games will be 
played this spring. The Ipswich High 
will come to Manchester next Wed- 
nesday afternoon for a game. 
Visit the Manchester Fish Market 
and be convinced that goods are sold 
under clean conditions. Telephone 
163. a 
A lecture on “Hygiene” will be given 
by Dr. Southard of Cambridge to the 
mothers of the school children, in the - 
Price School hall, Monday afternoon, 
April 28th, at 4 o’clock. 
Sorosis shoes at Bell’s Central 
* 
square store. 
Shirtwaists at E. A. Lethbridge’s. * 
Macityn ARBUCKLE IN “T'HE ROUND 
Ur” at tHE Boston THEATRE 
Maclyn Arbuckle in Klaw & Erlang- 
er’s realistic production of Edmund 
Day’s famous play, “The Round Up,” 
which begins its sixth week at the 
Boston Theatre on Monday evening, 
continues its unbroken succession of 
crowded audiences. The scenes of the 
play are laid in southern Arizona and 
the characters and atmosphere of this 
region are most graphically and faith- 
fully portrayed. The eye looks upon 
the great distances of arid desert and 
up the towering gigantic canyons with 
wonderment that paint and_ brush, 
stage mechanism and light effects can 
have such magic use as to present such 
vivid scenes. 
The battle scene is worked up to a 
climax of great excitement, bringing 
tumultuous applause from the audi- 
ence. In this scene twenty mounted 
Indians ride along a tortuous path at 
the edge of a precipice. The attack 
upon the two wanderers in the desert 
by this band and their routing by a 
detachment of U. S. Cavalry headed 
by “Slim” Hoover, the sheriff, played 
to the life by Maclyn Arbuckle, ends 
the scene with a whirlwind of hurrahs 
and cheers. 
Others in the splendid cast are Rob- 
ert Vaughn, Gus Christie, Elmer 
Grandin, Vernon Wallace, William 
Conklin, Geo. Elliott, James Ashburn, 
Jacques Martin, Ogden Crane, Harry 
Cowan, “Texas” Cooper, Edward F. 
Settle, Grace Benham, Mattie Ed- 
wards and Ethel von Waldron. 
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 
GLOUCESTER ATHLETIC CLuB MEET. 
The Gloucester Social and Athletic 
club will stage a great card next Mon- 
day night. The main bout will bring 
together Steve Kennedy of Lawrence 
and young O’Neil of Lewiston, Maine. 
These two boys are two swell per- 
formers and as both are heavy hitters 
there should be action throughout. the 
10 rounds. 
There should also be fireworks in 
the semi-final Al McInnis of Lynn 
and Joe Morgan of Beverly will clash 
for six rounds. 
The management has secured Mug- 
sy McGrath of Salem to box young 
Dickson in the preliminary. Both of 
these boys are fast and clever and the 
members will be kept on edge during 
the whole evening. The secretary of 
the club wishes to state that those 
members who missed the train last 
Tuesday night may be re-assured that 
this will not happen again, the cause 
of this being on account of the un- 
satisfactory manner in which one of 
the preliminary boys acted. If it be- 
Allan Relief Corps, No. 119 
Manchester, Mass. 
The W. K. C. Sewing circle will 
hold a sale at G. A. R. hall, Saturday, 
April 26,—afternoon and_ evening. 
Aprons, home-made cake and candy, 
will be for sale. There will also be a 
refreshment table where lunches will 
be served. The proceeds are for W. 
R. C: work, therefore a good work. 
Your patronage will be appreciated. 
Mrs. HELEN WILLMONTON, 
Chairman. 
Mary M. LANE, 
Secy.-Treas. 
Public Hearing 
The Board of Selectmen will give a 
Publie Hearing at their office, Town Hall 
Building, at 7.30 o’clock P. M., May 6, 
1918, on the application of Louis Baer 
for a permit for the storage of Gasolene 
and of Automobiles in his Garage situated 
off of the continuation of Proctor Street, . 
Manchester, agreeably to the provisions of 
law regarding the same. 
Per order of Selectmen, 
NATHAN P. MELDRUM, 
Chairman, 
Manchester, Mass., Apr. 18, 1913. 
April 18-25, 
My! But this 
Cream is Delicious! 
It is because we use the 
best ingredients in mak- 
ing it. Only the finest 
flavors and extracts, the 
best quality cane sugar 
and pure, rich, tested 
cream from our own 
creameries in Vermont 
are used in making 
Jersey 
Ice Cream 
Made under ideal conditions in 
the largest, most sanitary, best 
equipped ice cream factory in 
New England. It issuperior to the 
most exacting requirements of the 
Stateand Federal Pure Food Laws. 
It comes to you pure, healthful 
and satisfying. Try some today at 
your druggist’s or confectioner’s. 
Look for the Jersey sign. 
By the plate or package 
JERSEY ICE CREAM COMPANY 
Lawrence, Mass, 
For sale by 
ALFRED WALRR, Druggist 
Manchester 
Agents Beverly, Gloucester, & Rockport 
comes actually necessary the manage- 
trent will stage the main bout in place 
of the semi-final rather than let the 
out of town members miss the. last 
train. There is sure to be a large at- 
tendance and it is advisable for the 
members to try and get to the hall as 
early as possible. The show will start 
promptly at 8 o’clock. 
GETTING READY 
“Why are you oiling the automo- 
bile so carefully?” 
“Saw a fortune teller yesterday, 
and she predicted that an enemy is 
going to cross my path.” 
THe Tare Not THe TABLet 
Briggs—My wife found a white po- 
ker chip in my pocket this morning and 
I told her it was a dyspepsia tablet. 
Griggs—And did she swallow it ?— 
Baltimore Sun. 
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