Congratulations are being showered 
upon Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Sumner of 
Baltimore on the arrival of a little boy in 
their home on Wednesday of this week. 
Mrs. Sumner was Miss Diana W. Rock- 
well of Boston. The family will spend 
the summer at Manchester, where Mrs. 
Sumner owns a beautiful estate. 
Misses Mary and Fannie Bartlett were 
at Manchester on the holiday looking 
over their cottage. 
We understand that every thing avail- 
able has been rented at Misery Island for 
the summer, including even the caddie 
house quarters of former days. Quite a 
force of mechanics are now at work on 
the island making additions, alterations, 
etc., and getting things in shape for sum- 
mer occupancy. ‘The Island, we under- 
stand, is to take quite a boom this com- 
ing summer. 
The Appalachian club, 150 strong, 
came down the North Shore on Patriots’ 
Day on a special tra‘n a little after 10 
o’ clock, and had a tramp around Cape 
Ann as far as Whale’s Jaw at Dogtown 
Common. They returned about 5 
o’ clock. 
Manchester Woman's Club. 
The annual meeting of the Manches- 
ter Woman’s club was held Tuesday 
afternoon, when the officers presented 
their reports for the year and the follow- 
ing officers were elected: 
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Johnson, president; 
Mrs. Emma E. Stanley, Mrs. Emma R. 
Gushee ‘Tenney, vice presidents; Mrs. 
Mary E. Blaisdell, recording secretary; 
‘Mrs. Carrie L. Knight, corresponding 
secretary; Miss Bertha A. Stone, treas- 
urer; Mrs. Alice H. Wing, auditor; 
Miss Annie Clark, Mrs. Hattie B. Kit- 
field, Mrs. Hattie Damon Bakeg direc- 
tors. 
The reports showed the club to be in 
exceptionally strong condition at the end 
of its first year, both as reeard finances 
and membership. “The club will not 
meet again until next fall, unless, per- 
haps, it holds a picnic this summer. 
cea tees 
Newspaper Suspends. 
The Cape Ann News of Gloucester 
has suspended publication after a long 
struggle. [he paper was started some 
years ago by politicians and business 
men. who “‘wanted a paper of their 
own.’ ‘They had the paper, and it 
proved very expensive. 
Leon A..Winslow, formesly teacher 
in the Commercial Dept. at the high 
school, was in town Thursday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
“ BOSTON—1915." 
The Finest City in the World. Progress of 
The Boston-1915 Movement. 
During the first three weeks of its ex- 
istance, the ‘‘Boston-1915’’ movement 
has been advancing by rapid strides. 
From all quarters of the city there has 
been a general rally to the support of this 
project for making Boston the finest city 
in the world. Confronted with the task 
of perfecting a practical organization, the 
‘Boston-1915’’ Committee has re- 
ceived the support and cooperation of the 
leading business men, clergymen, social 
workers, and publishers, of the city. In 
response to the demands for speakers to 
explain the features of the ‘‘ Boston- 
1915” plan to organizations in all parts 
of the city a large corps of business and 
professional men have already volun- 
teered their services, and discussions of 
the Boston plan as affecting local condi- 
tions are being waged in all districts in 
Greater Boston. Among the ‘‘ Boston- 
1915”’ gatherings within the coming 
week is a big mass meeting in Faneuil 
Hall on April 27, at which the leaders 
of practically every organization in Great- 
er Boston will gather to discuss the pract- 
ical features of the movement. 
The headquarters of ‘* Boston-1915’’ 
at 20 Beacon street have become the 
headquarters for all residents of Boston 
interested in a better city and a constant 
procession of distinguished visitors, who 
are immediately interested in the novel 
plan. 
‘“ Boston-1915 ’’ has come to be a 
prevailing topic of conversation in all the 
groups interested in the betterment of 
civic conditions. From the energy with 
which the movement is starting it is evi- 
dent that “* Boston-1915’’ as an active 
force in the city’s development has come 
to stay. 
What Dr. Rider Thinks. 
Rev. Dr. William H. Rider of Glou- 
cester, regarded as a man of good, sound 
judgment, condemned the present no- 
license law in no uncertain terms at Bos- 
ton the other night. He spoke before 
the New England branch of the Hotel 
Men’s Mutual Benefit association. 
From the Gloucester Times we reprint part 
of his remarks, as thev have considerable 
bearing on conditions at Manchester. 
**T tell you I sympathize with the land- 
lords of the hotels, for when the com- 
munity wants him they want him bad, 
and when they do not want him they re- 
legate him to the class of criminals. 
“1 wonder what this pious commun- 
ity would do if the hotels were shut up 
for a while. 
“| think the ‘no-license’ law in Mas- 
s chussetts is un-American, unfair and 
unjust. It is class legislation, pure and 
simple, and that is the reason I cannot 
YEESE ESE ESE ESE 3323523225322, 
Ww MW 
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See sk Maas: 
\ MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’l Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sanday school. 12'm. sy. P:’S" Ce’ E: 
6.00 in the Chapel, evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Biblesnchooles 124003 m.<, Bs -¥ 2 Ps, U- 
6.00 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 9.00 and 10.30 a. m. 
Sunday School at 2.30 o’clock. Rosary, 
Instructions and Benediction of the 
Blessed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 
3.30, except second Sunday of each 
month when the service will be at 7.30 
in conjunction with meeting of the Holy 
Name society. Advanced Class Friday 
evenings at 7.30 o'clock. Week-day 
Mass at the Chapel at 7.30 a. m. 
First Baptist church, Sunday, April 25. 
The pastor, Rev. Theodore Lyman 
Frost, will preach in the morning on 
ce i) , 
Bells and Pomegranates; in the 
evening on ‘* The First Immortal.’’ 
The Ladies Social circle will meet for 
work in the Chapel next Wednesday af- 
ternoon at 2.30. 
The Ministering Circle 
Daughters will meeting with Mrs. 
bardy, Monday, April 26. 
Miss Annie McMillan of Gloucester, 
of King’s 
ee 
‘will be the soloist at the Congregational 
church, Sunday evening. 
The Church Aid society of the Bap- 
tist church will hold a sale of cake, candy 
and aprons in the Vestry Saturday after- 
noon and evening. Entertainment in 
the evening. 
work under the present condition of the 
temperance question.’’ 
Legal 
Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administrator’s 
notices and other legal notices pub- 
lished in the 
North Shore Brees 
Manchester, Mass. 
