NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
27 
NEW BOOKS 
Recently Added to Manchester Public Library 
A number of practical handbooks 
having to do with the care of health 
have been added to the Manchester 
Public library—‘‘ Advice to Consump- 
tives’? by Bardwell, ‘‘Exercise and 
Health’’ by Woods Hutchinson, 
““Wousehold Hygiene’’ by Elliott, and 
“CA Manual of Personal Hygiene’’ by 
Howard Pyle. They all contain much 
useful information and will well repay 
the time spent in reading them. Two 
small volumes of poems that will help 
to pass a pleasant hour, are ‘‘Cape 
Cod Ballads’’ by Joseph Lincoln, auta- 
or of ‘‘Captain Hri’’ and other well 
known novels, and ‘‘The Habitant’’ 
by the late Dr. Drummond, a Canadian 
physician, who portrays in rhyme the 
character of the French Canadian 
peasant, 
‘*Priedrich Nietzsche and her Philo- 
sophy’’ tells us much about this pessi- 
mistic philosopher. ‘‘Notes on Politics 
and History’’ by Lord Morley will at- 
tract the thoughtful reader. soihie 
Story of Lumber’’ by W. M. Bassett, 
author of ‘‘The Story of Wood’’ will 
interest the children. ‘‘ Thinking Black’’ 
‘by D. Crawford, relates the author’s 
experiences as a missionary in Africa. 
Itis-a thrilling story. ‘‘The Truth 
About Woman’’ should be read by 
every intelligent man and woman. It 
is a thought-provoking book. 
There are a number of interesting 
works of fiction among the recent ad- 
ditions to the library. ‘‘Ariadue of 
Allan Water,’’ by the author of 
‘¢Truth Dexter,’’? is the story of a 
Southern girl, which makes very en- 
joyable reading. 
‘“Barnabetta’’ by Miss Martin, au- 
thor of ‘‘Red Pepper Burns,’’ tells of 
the struggle of a Pennsylvania girl 
to get an education and incidentally 
shows up the peculiarities of her close- 
fisted father and her kind-hearted 
step-mother, 
‘““Cap’n Dan’s Daughter’’ is the 
latest by Joseph Lincoln, a very en- 
tertaining story. Other novels are 
‘*Home,’’ ‘‘Penrod,’’ a boy’s story by 
Booth Tarkington, ‘‘R. J’s Mother’’ 
by Margaret Deland. 
It is sometime since we have had 
a novel from the pen of Ellen Thorny- 
eroft Fowler. Her latest is ‘‘Her 
Ladyship’s Conscience.’’ There is a 
good deal of brilliant conversation, 
and her epigramatic remarks about 
men and women are well worth remem- 
bering. —R. T. G. 
List of Books. 
Advice to Consumptives, Bardswell 
Cape Cod Ballads, Lincoln Jd. Ce 
Exercise and Health, Hutchinson 
Experimental Wireless Stations, Edel- 
man 
Habitant, The 
Household Hygiene, 
Drummond 
Elliott 
Manual of Personal Hygiene, Pyle 
Notes on Politics and History, Morley + 
Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche, 
Mencken 
Science of Happiness, Finot 
Story of Lumber, Bassett 
Thinking Black, Crawford 
Truth About Woman, Hartley 
Where and Why Public Ownership 
Has Failed, Guyot 
Fiction. 
Ariadue of Allan Water, MeCall 
Barnabetta, Martin 
Cap’n Dan’s Daughter, Lincoln 
Capture of Paul Beck, Bodkin 
Chance, Conrod 
Ezekiel Expands, Pratt 
Her Ladyship’s Conscience, Fowler 
Home, 
Penrod, Tarkington 
R. J.’s Mother, Deland 
Raymond Benson Series, Burleigh 
Camp on Letter K, 
Raymond Benson at Krampton, 
Kenton Pines. 
Strawberry Acres, Richmond 
Way of All Flesh, Butler 
Wilderness Castaways, Wallace. 
=f 
MEMORIAL DAY 
MANCHESTER ScHoolts Pay Honor 
to Nation’s DEap. 
Patriotic exercises were held at the 
Story High school, Manchester, this 
morning in recognition of Memorial 
Day, and this afternoon at the Town 
hall, public exercises were held at two 
o'clock by the 
George A. Priest 
school, in which the various grades 
took part. 
The programs presented 
on each occasion are as follows: 
- Story High School, 11 a. m., May 29. 
Singing 
School 
Recitation—‘‘ New England.’’ 
Gladys Semons 
Recitation—‘ ‘Battle of Gettysburg.’’ 
Trio—Violin, 
The Gettysburg Speech, 
George Fleming 
’Cello, Piano. Joseph 
Carey, Frank Knight, Donald Height 
Brenda Cook 
Recitation—‘ ‘Lincoln at Gettysburg.’’ 
Singing—The Flag. 
Thesbe Galanie 
Quartet 
Emily Ferriera, Harry Baker, Hester Rust, 
George Rust. Grace Merrill, pianist 
Recitation—‘‘The American Republic.”’ 
Willham Angus 
Addresses, 
Members of the G. A. R., Allen Post 67 
Singing—‘ America.’’ All 
At Town Hall, 2 p. m. 
Hymn—‘‘God be our Guide.’’ 
Grades VI, VII, VIII. 
Ixercise—‘ ‘Upon Memorial Day.’’ 
Twelve Boys and Girls, Grade III. 
Song—‘The Blossoms and Buds of the 
Springtime.’’ 
Grades LIT IV, ys 
Recitation—‘‘A Vision of Memorial Day.’’ 
Fernande Martin, Grade VI. 
Song—‘‘Soldiers of Peace.’’ 
Grades VI, VII, VIII. 
Exercise—‘Columbia’s Reception.’’ 
Grade V. 
Song—‘‘ Down in the Dewy Dell.’’ 
Chorus from Grade VIII. 
WO(Gyme INE Ke” 
Three Boys, Grade LV. 
Recitation—‘‘ Re-enlisted.’’ 
Elsie Burgess, Grade VII. 
Chorus—‘‘The School and the Flag.’’ 
Fourteen Boys and Girls, Grade IV. 
Drill 12 Boys and Girls, Grade VI. 
Song—‘‘Flag Day.’’ Grades VI, VI, VIII. 
Recitation—‘‘Lincoln’s Address at Gettys- 
burg.’? Dana Younger, Grade VIII. 
Song—‘‘My Native Land.’’ 
Grade VI, VII, VIII. 
Allen Post, 67, G. A. R. 
All Grades. 
Exercise 
Addresses 
Salute to Flag and America. 
Motor Boat “MurFiine” Bit, 
SIGNED 
On Saturday last Governor Waish 
signed the bill giving to the District 
Police an appropriation of $12,000.00 
with which to purchase a motor boat 
and maintain it during the present 
season. 
This is the bill, in an amended 
form, which was introduced by the 
officers of the Motor Boat Muffling 
association, and which in its final 
form provides for one additional 
member of the district police. 
The district police have one or two 
boats in view, and hope to purchase 
one of them and put her into commis- 
sion before the 15th of June. 
The officers of the association will 
continue their interest in the muffling 
of motor boats, giving such assistance 
as they can to the district police in 
obtaining convictions, or in any other 
way. ‘They will be very glad to re- 
ceive complaints from members of 
the association, or others. These 
complaints when received will at 
once be forwarded to the district po- 
lice. 
The headquarters of the associa- 
tion is at 60 State St., Boston. Eller- 
ton James is the president and 
Stoughton Bell is secretary. 
“Well, well,” said a doctor as he 
met a former patient in the street, 
“Tm. glad to see you again, Mr. 
Thomson. How are you this morn- 
ing?” 
“First, doctor,’ said Mr. Thomson 
cautiously, “does it cost anything to 
tell you?” 
The glory of ancestors sheds a light 
around posterity; it allows neither 
their good nor bad qualities to remain 
in obscurity —Sallust. 
