NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
bring more work for us to accom- 
plish; then we shall feel that we are 
a benefit to each other and the com- 
munity.”’ 
Elizabeth Frances Johnson. 
May-Pole Entertainment. 
An exceedingly pretty May-pole 
entertainment was given in the Con- 
gregational chapel, Manchester, 
Wednesday evening under the aus- 
pices of the C’s and D’s of the 
Ladies Social Cirele. 
The entertainment began with a 
piano duet by Helen Cheever and 
Ilelen Knight. Perry Allen and 
Robert Decker followed with a reci- 
tation and song. Ruth Decker re- 
cited ‘*The Queen of the May’’ most 
acceptably. Miss Dorothy Blaisdell 
rendered on the piano, The Marden 
Danee. 
One of the prettiest parts on the 
program was a recitation by Mary 
Knight, that was as naturally per- 
feet as could be. A star feature was 
the New York Newsboys’ chorus 
and every boy is to be congratulat- 
ed on the great success they 
achieved. Mathilde Ruge prettily re- 
cited. the story of ‘‘A very forward 
chieken.’’ Pauline Semons sang 
‘‘Daisies Won’t Tell’? in her usual 
sweet voice and engaging manner. 
The climax of the entertainment 
was the May-pole dance and song 
and the winding of the ribbons was 
done prettily and perfectly. In the 
encore it was unwound. Mathilde 
Ruge made a fair May Queen in 
eolden crown riding in a flower 
chariot drawn by three little courti- 
ers—Mark. Sinnicks, Arthur Stu- 
art and Sydney Baker. Many com- 
pliments were expressed upon this 
feature of the program. 
The C’s and D’s and the chair- 
man, Mrs. John Campbell, are to be 
highly congratulated on achieving 
one of the best ehildren’s entertain- 
ments seen here in many a day, one 
well worth repeating. 
The following children took part 
in the program: May Queen, Ma- 
thilde Ruge; attendants, Mary Sin- 
nicks, Sidney Baker, Arthur Stuart ; 
May-pole, Ilelen Cheever, Kathleen 
Slade, Ethel Allen, Frances Norie, 
Hfelen Knight, Sarah Crowley, May 
Gray, Luella Stanley Pauline Se- 
mons, Ruth Deeker; Newsboys, Al- 
len Needham, Robert Decker, Carl- 
ton Needham, George Knight, Frank 
Knight, Randolph Knight, Joseph 
Dodge, Perry Allen, Alfred Need- 
ham. 
Parasols and nmabRelias repaired 
at Loomis’, , 
OTA RUA AAU AUAUAURUACAURURUA CALLA RSA Ae A aa 
x Manchester x 
MMV AAUIN 
Miss Helen Burnhant of Beverly 
spent yesterday in town, a guest of 
Mrs. B. L. Bullock, School street. 
The annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Firemen’s Relief association 
will be held Monday evening, May 9, 
a1 7.30 o’clock, at the Engine house. 
Mrs. J. S. Reed was one of a large 
class initiated into the grand lodge 
of Pythian Sisters at Boston Tues- 
day. She took the degrees Wednes- 
day afternoon. 
The committee in charge of the re- 
cent May-pole and Baby Show of the 
W. R. C. desire to thank all- wha 
took part in the entertainment and 
for anything they may have done 
toward making the affair a success. 
The school committee has decided 
that the graduation exercises this 
year shall be held on Tuesday even- 
ing, June 22, instead of on Thurs- 
day of that week as usual. The first 
band concert of the season comes on 
Wednesday evening of that week. 
The graduation reception will be 
held on Friday evening. 
Hubert Young of Essex has sued 
Ilerbert W. Mason et al. executors 
of will of Mortimer B. Mason in an 
action of tort for $10,000, the plain- 
tiff claiming that Oct. 1, 1908, an 
auto belonging to testator ran over 
plaintiff on Masconomo street, Man- 
chester, through carelessness of de- 
fendant’s chauffeur. 
‘A saner Fourth’’ for Manches- 
ter will be espoused at. the next 
meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso- 
ciation May 18, which will in all 
probability be the last meeting of 
the year. The movement for a saner 
Fourth has been widely advanced 
during the last year and has gained 
considerable headway . in’ many 
places, to the extent that there will 
be much less noise and less danger 
from injury, ete. The parents and 
teachers connected with the recently 
formed organization in Manchester 
will be interested in this movement 
and the committee has secured a 
speaker for the next meeeting. It 
will be an open meeting and any one 
interested in this subjeet will be in- 
vited to come. 
Walter R. Bennett is renewing his 
duties as one of the force of clerks 
at Bullock’s grocery, next Monday, 
for the season. 
72 
Clocks wound and eared for by 
the season by Loomis, 
Telephone 195-3 Beverly Farms 
M. T. MURPHY 
Maker of and Dealer in , 
FINE HARNESS AND SADDLERY 
Sponges, Chamois, Oils, Dressings, Soaps and 
all kinds of supplies for the Horse, 
Stable and Automobile 
Beverly Farms, Opp. B. and M. Depot 
HOTEL CUMBERLAND 
NEW YORK 
S. W. COR BROADWAY AT 54thST. 
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d 
Steet Elevated. Only New York Hotel 
with window screens. 
ay : 
Ideal Location. Near Depots, Shops and 
Central Park. 
New, Modern and Absolutely 
Fireproof. 
Strictly First Class Prices Reasonable. 
$2.50 with bath and up. 
10minutes Walk to 20 Theatres. 
SEND FOR BOOKLET. 
HARRY P. STIMSON, formerly with Hote! Imperial, - 
New York. 
R. J. BINGHAM, formerly with Hotel Woodward.N.Y 
“QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES” 
Merchants and Miners 
Transportation Go. 
Boston and Providence to Norfolk, 
Baltimore, Savannah and Jackson- 
ville. Boston to Philadelphia. 
Most Popular Route to Atlantic City, 
Jersey. Coast Resorts, Old Point 
Comfort, Washington and the 
South and West 
Accommodations and Cuisine Uusurpassed 
SenpD For BooKkLet : 
C. H. Maynard, Agent. 
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Jas. Barry, Agent 
Providence, R. I. 
W. P. Turner, Pass. Trf. Mgr. 
BALTIMORE, MD. 
General Offices 
