Sept. 1, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
first and O’Leary to third when Man- 
PLUMBING Tel. 12 
ley threw to get Devlin going to 
second on Herron’s bunt. O’Leary 
and Herron scored on Conley’s single 
to center. 
For good measure Manchester got 
another run in the eighth. Grover 
singled, Perkins was out on a fly to 
McKenney and Gourley got on by an 
error at second. O’Leary was given 
first base when Boyce got Grover at 
third. Cody’s single to left scored 
Gourley. O’Leary was run down be- 
tween third and home, Boyce, Cough- 
lin, Wholley and Casey figuring in the 
play. 
Cody and Devlin pulled off a fast 
double play in the eighth When J. 
Regan hit to Cody with Manley on 
first. Cody made the first put-out 
unassisted and caught Regan at first. 
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Western Electric... 0000000 0 0—.0 
Earned runs—Manchester 8. Two-base 
hits—Gourley, O’Leary. Three-base hit— 
Herron. Home runs—Cody, Devlin. Base 
on balls—off Grover 1. Struck out—by 
Fitzgerald 3; by Grover 11. Left on 
bases—Manchester 6; Western Electric 6. 
Double play—Cody to Devlin. Stolen 
base—Gourley. Sacrifice hits—Collins, 
Boyce. Hit by pitcher—by Fitzgerald 
(Devlin). Umpire—Walen. Time—2 hrs., 
14 mins. 
New Burrtpinc For Norrn SHORE 
HorticuLruRAL SOcrmetvY ? 
A special meeting of the North 
Shore Horticultural society is called 
for this Friday evening, Sept. 1, in 
the Congregational chapel, Manches- 
ter, at which time the plans for the 
proposed new building will ‘be pre- 
sented. For several years the ques- 
tion of a new and permanent home 
for the society has been discussed, 
and now the matter sems to be com- 
ing to a head. Definite action is an- 
ticipated tonight. A large attendance 
is hoped for. 
Clay’s ice-cream by plate or cone 
at Reed’s Beach st. café, adv. 
od | 
ww 
HEATING 
John F. Scott 
The turning on and shutting off water for the season a specialty 
Personal attention to all work 
References if desired 
33 years experience 
SHOP AND OFFICE: 112 PINE ST. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Edward §. Knight 
FLORIST 
Everything for the Garden. 
Flowers for all Occasions 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
10 MANCHESTER 
40 SCHOOL STREET 
Tel. 
IRISH CONCERT 
NoLAN AND Company MAKE A Hir 
AT THE THIRD ANNUAL 
ENTERTAINMENT. 
The green flag, bearing the harp, 
the flag that Irishmen hope some day 
to raise over an independent nation 
hung side by side with the Stars anc 
Stripes in Manchester’s Town hall or 
Wednesday evening. Some five hun- 
dred sons, daughters, step-sons anc 
step-daughters of Erin cheered every 
allusion to an Ireland that will be free. 
And the allusions were frequent. The 
occasion was the third annual grana 
Irish concert and dance to be held in 
Manchester and it was as great a 
success as the former affairs. Shaun 
O. Nolan, an Irish actor of consid- 
erable ability, delighted his audience 
in a program well adapted to his ver- 
satility. 
The concert opened with a selection 
of Irish airs by Carey’s orchestra and 
solo by Miss Maude Howland-Burns 
was. heartily encored. Her  sec- 
ond number, “Kathleen Mavorneen,”’ 
brought applause that compelled her 
to return to the curtain. 
Misses Margaret Flatley and Cath- 
erine Neary and Masters John Neary 
and John Flatley, in an old-fashioned 
four-hand reel were clever and were 
appreciated. The violin solo by Rob- 
ert McEachern, who was accompanied 
by Miss Annie McKachern, received 
hearty applause. Shaun O. Nolan 
appeared in a witty monologue, dress- 
ed in quaint Irish costume, and dis- 
coursed upon various subjects in a 
rich brogue. His original songs also 
drew applause. 
Miss Viola E. Eldridge, a graceful 
little maid, gave several pleasing read- 
igs and danced in costume. Peter 
kooney delighted with old, familiar 
scngs and also entertained with Miss 
urns in a pleasing duet. The climax 
ef the concert came with the sketch, 
“A Chip of the Old Block,” the lead- 
ing part being taken by Mr. Nolan. 
The sketch was modern in setting 
and Mr. Nolan, as an old Irish father, 
wnade a decided hit by his natural por- 
traval of the character. The sketch 
was decidedly funny, but allowed an 
opportunity to work in musical num- 
bers, including selections upon the 
violin and the Irish pipes. The sketch 
and concert concluded with a clever 
exhibition of step dancing by the Ra- 
illy brothers. Following the concert 
dancing was enjoyed until midnight, 
Carey’s orchestera furnishing the 
music. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter. adv. 
Elite Shoes for Summer at W. R. 
3ell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company 
GOAL 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
TELEPHONE 202 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
