40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
TEL. 12 
25 per cent Saving in Fuel 
1:2 Pine Street 
JOHN F. SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
AGENT FOR SPENCER MAGAZINE BOILERS 
Call for Demonstration and Circulars 
OVERHEAD EXPENSES REDUCED 
LOWEST ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ON REQUEST 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
DAVID FRBEN TON CoO, Manchester-by-theSea 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
G. W. McGuire, Treas. 
MASS. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
40 SCHOOL STREET 
Edward §. Knight 
FLORIST 
Everything for the Garden. 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
Tel. 10 
Flowers for all Occasions 
MANCHESTER j 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NEWS 
The lecture by Beatrice Forbes- 
Robertson Hale, at the home of Mrs. 
Amory Eliot on Friday afternoon of 
this week, will be reported in next 
week’s issre. 
The most interesting Suffrage news 
this week comes from the visit of the 
Western Governors to Boston. Both 
at-a luncheon given to them by the 
officers of the Mass. Suff. Ass’n and 
the Men’s League, and at the rally in 
Faneuil Hall, the Governors of the 
Suffrage States gave testimony m 
strong terms to the success and use- 
fulness of Woman Suffrage, and 
“cave. the, lielpto.. thes AmtiG, ——as ma 
Boston paper put it. Three ex-Gov- 
ernors were among the number, and 
perhaps their words carry even more 
weight than those of the men now 12 
office. Ex-Gov, Adams of Colorado 
said: “You must not believe what the 
enemies of Woman Suffrage tell you 
about conditions in Colorado. The 
women have been a wonderful help 
and we would not know how to get 
along without them,” etc. Ex-Gov. 
Carey of Wyoming said that it is stz!l 
working well in that state after 35 
years, and that—‘it has complete'y 
abolished all fights and wrangles at 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
or the 
the polls. It is just as respectable 
now to go to a political meeting in 
Wyoming as it is to go to church.” 
Particularly strong were the state- 
ments of the Governors of Washing- 
ton, Kansas and Illinois; but all made 
clear the fact that there have been 
no bad results, either to the women 
state. Also they urged the 
men of Mass, to grant Equal Suffrage 
this year. 
—L. R.S. 
FIELD DAY 
First ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF MAN- 
CESTER “BEACH” CHILDREN A 
SUCCESS. 
The first exhibition of children, ia 
connection with out-door games and 
exercises, ever ‘held in Manchester 
was a splendid success. The affair 
was held Tuesday afternoon on the 
Common, and was the culmination of 
the efforts of the Manchester Wom- 
an’s club to provide an instructor for 
the children at Singing Beach this 
summer. 
The large number of parents and 
others that witnessed the exhibitioa 
of handwork and games is evidence 
enough that the movement has been 1 
suCCeSS,, 
R. E. Henderson 
Sept. 3, 1915. 
Miss Jean Dallett has been in 
charge of this work. It is interest- 
ing to note that almost as many boys 
as girls have been taking the exer- 
cises. Miss Dallett’s records show a 
total of 1270 girls have been at the 
beach for the exercises during the 
summer. 
In the industrial department the 
following awards were made: 
Embroidery (under 12 yrs.), 
Bernice Semons, Esther Olsen, Mar- 
garet Rudden; (over 12), Ruth Car- 
roll, Hattie Pike, Mollie Greenberg; 
hammock weaving, Alice Burgess, 
Celia Jacobs, Elsie Graham; sheil 
pictures, Thomas Baker, Ruth Car- 
roll, Bernice Semons; boys’ kites, 
Roland Brooks, Thomas Carrol, 
Byron Brooks; girls’ kites, Elsie 
Graham, Esther Olsen, Margaret 
Rudden; best decorated baby car- 
riage, Fannie Cool, Dorothy Wheat- 
on, Frances Hylan; also, Henrietta 
Olsen, Hazel Fritz, Grace Parsons. 
Honorable mentions,—for hammocks, 
Helen Beaton; kites, Arthur Calnan ; 
shells, Celia Jacobs. Floats, Edward 
C’Brien, Thomas Baker, Benjamin 
Bullock. 
The winners in the races were: 
Girls’ walking race, won by Martha 
Smith, Ruth Carroll 2d, Elsie Burgess 
3d; boys’ walking race, won by Max 
Baker, Gardner Bullock 2d, Caner 
Keithley 2d, 3d; boys’ potato race, 
won by John Parks, Gardner Bullock 
2d, Frank Smith 3d; doll carriage 
race, won by Alice Burgess, Frances 
Flaherty 2d, Violet Graham 3d; boys’ 
dash, over g years, won by Gardner 
Bullock, William Rudden 2d, Dunean 
Baker 3d; boys’ dash, under Q years, 
won by Ernest Calnan, Edward 
O’Brien 2d, Kenneth Keithley 3d; 
girls’ dash, over ro years, won by 
Elsie Graham, Martha Smith 2d, Lil- 
lian Gray 3d; girls dash, under 10 
years, won by Margaret Ferreira, Sa- 
rah Greenberg 2d, Grace Riggs 3d; 
babies’ dash, won by Susan Cook, 
Mary Hylan 2d, Beulah Rumrill 3d; 
relay race, boys. vs. girls, won ‘sy 
Martha Smith, Elsie Graham, Lillian 
Gray, Helen Beaton. 
SUITABLE FOR UMPIRES. 
“Ball players are going into vaude- 
ville right along.” 
‘They are.” 
“Tm an umpire. 
couldn’t break in?” 
“Why not? You’d be just the man 
to open the bill, while the orchestra 
is tuning up and the audience is bang- 
ing the seats. It’s a thankless job,” 
BEVERLY, MASS, 
elephone 
I wonder if I 
