14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
nc ES 
Insurance Suggestions. 
The John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- 
ance Co., Boston, Massachusetts. An 
old line, level premium company incor- 
porated in 1862 under Massachusetts 
laws, life, endowment, term and forms. 
Every prudent man protects his prop- 
erty by insurance from the remotely pos- 
sible loss by fire. How much more is it 
his duty to guard his family against the 
loss entailed by the absolute certainty of 
his own death. 
Nothing can take the place of life in- 
surance. ‘The man who says he prefers 
to save the money which life insurance 
costs, forgets that while he is saving, his 
wife and children are wiihont protection 
in case of his death. 
[et him insure his life, and he imme- 
diately arrives at the position to which, 
by any other plan, he can only look for- 
ward after years of labor and saving. 
Don’t wait to insure because you don’t 
feel able to take out a policy fora large 
amount. Your ‘‘more convenient sea- 
sén’’ may never come. There may 
come a day when by reason of failing 
health you are no_ longer insurable. 
Death may forever rob you of your op- 
portunity. Besides, every year of delay 
increases the cost and decreases your op- 
portunity to get life insurance on the 
most advantageous terms. 
Take out a policy now. 
We offer you a contract that embod- 
ies all the advantages found in any life 
insurance policy that is written :— 
Apolicy that affords positive protec- 
tion; that constitutes a safe and profita- 
ble investment; that may be used as col- 
lateral; that becomes automatically non- 
forfeitable after three years premiums 
have been paid; on which the gnaran- 
teed cash and paid-up values established 
by tbe law are plainly endorsed; that 
contains an extended insurance provision ; 
that allows the holder 31 days’ grace in 
Wh th nh ho Pa cS ra Nes 
| KNIGHT'S EXPRESS ? 
Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross-= 
ing, Beverly and 
Salem, 
All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t., > 
L. W. Floyd’s, G. W. Hooper’s, 
Frank H. Dennis’, Bullcck Bros’, 
B. S. Bullock’s, Manchester; or } 
P 
A, Standley’s and the Railroad sta- 
tion, Beverly Farms, will be 
promptly attended to. 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
P.O. BOX 83 
SOT ETE EE ee tes ee RR 
Phonographs * Records 
If you want the latest delivered 
promptly, communicate with 
JOSEPH W. CAWTHORNE, JR. 
Cor. Pine and Central Sts... Manchester 
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 
Continued from page one 
Mr. Jewett read the Revised Laws in 
regard to elections. 
C. C. Dodge inquired if any provis- 
ion was made whereby we might return 
to the present method in case it was 
voted tonight to elect the selectmen for 
three years. 
Samuel Knight said he didn’t think 
the town wanted to make a change in 
the manner of choosing selectmen at 
present. The selectmen had _ been 
elected this way for 70 years and he 
didn’t see why we should change now. 
M. E. Gorman moved that the board 
of selectmen be elected fora term of 
one year as heretofore. The modera- 
tor said the motion hardly carried the 
point. 
A. S. Jewett then offered the follow- 
ing motion: “‘I move that the town ac- 
cept the provision of, Section 339, Chap- 
ter 11, R. L. of Mass., and that the Se- 
lectmen and Overseers of the Poor shall 
be the same persons; that they shall be 
elected one to serve for the term of one 
year, one for the term of two years and 
one for the term of three years, and that 
at each annual meeting thereafter one 
person shall be elected for the term of 
three years.’”’ 
G. S. Sinnicks said he was not in 
favor of electing the selectmen for three 
years, though he was in favor of having 
the assessors for three years and the se- 
lectmen for one year as now. ‘They 
may be the same men if necessary. He 
would like to have the mover of the motion 
show reasons for his motion. 
Mr. Jewett said he had made the 
motion so as to bring the matter before 
the meeting. He then read the act rela- 
tive to the election of assessors, and on 
payment of premiums without notice to 
Co. ; that gives five options of settlement, 
including various forms of whole life and 
limited annuities; that pledges the com- 
pany to loan on satisfactory assignment, 
upon the attained cash value; that is en- 
titled to dividends of the surplus, annu- 
ally; under which the policyholder as- 
sumes no liability beyond the voluntary 
payment of the premiums on his policy. 
For specimen policies, etc., address 
Geo. E. B. Srropte, 
District Manager, 
Gloucester, Mass. 
which the article in the warrant was 
based. 
W.C. Rust: ‘“‘I don’t see any good 
reason why we should choose selectmen 
for three years. As far as I can see it is 
best as it is now. Wecan keep control 
of our selectmen now; if they don’t do 
what we want we can get rid of them.’’ 
Samuel Knight explained that Mr. 
Jewett had put the motion in that form 
because it was more in keeping with the 
wording of the article, than it would be 
to make the motion read negatively. He 
really intended that the motion should be 
killed, and all the voters’ had to do to 
choose the selectmen as now was to kill 
the motion. 
SUE 
Chisholm’s 
~ JEWELRY STORE =z 
Established for 34 Years at = 
161 Main St., GLOUCESTER 
TT = 
i} 
l 
POU Unnd 
LUM 
UU 
ULL 
COU 
Particular attention paid to Repairing. 
UU ORUULME RUG MEME URE RULn LLL LL 
b= 
There is No Place Like Home 
to do your trading. We are selling 
*# GROCERIES & 
just as cheap as any store in 
Essex County. Good Goods 
to select from,—and no car 
fares. We stay right here 
Night and Day 
so that you can come to us at 
any time. 
Lenox, Water White and Standard Oil 
E. E. ALLEN 
Washington St., Manchester 
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES 
A onan line of 
WINTER 
SiTLO ES 
CHAS, HOOPER, 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
Central Sq. 
jy Manchester 
J. A. MAYBERRY 
CONTRACTOR anp BUILDER 
CARPENTER WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 
Pride’s Crossing, Mass, © 
Haskell St., near Hale St. 
Telephone Con. 
P. O. Box 62 
