16 
North Shore Breeze 
(A CLlG SERGI i CD © Ee © 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
Subscription Rates: $1,00a year; 3 months 
(trial) 25 cents. Advertising Rate Card on 
application. 
{Sr To insure publication, contributions must 
reach this office not later than Friday noon 
preceding the day of issue. 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to NortTH SHORE BREHZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
May 23, 1908 
VOLUME 6. NuMBER 21 
May 23—29 
SUN FULL TIDE. 
Rises Sets | A. M. P. M. 
23 Sa. 4.15 7x6 4 50 Ne VAS 
24 Su. 4 14 the SED 6 30 
25 M. 4 14 7e 6 59 7 30 
26 ina 4 13 ers) 8 00 8 25 
OTN. 4.12207 10 4) e887 9:17 
28 Th 412 Cao: 9551) LOM 
29 Fr. 4 11 Tf Ww? 10 40 10 51 
Tue Breeze was four years old 
Thursday,-—May 21. 
No complaint is made about short 
measure when we have a peck of trouble., 
Irems and notices for next week’s 
paper should be sent in one day early as 
the Breeze will go to press Friday in- 
stead of Saturday, owing to Memorial 
Day coming on Saturday. The paper 
will be in the postofice at the various 
places for the first Saturday morning de- 
livery. 
An act has passed the Legislature 
which gives cities and towns authority to 
establish pension funds for teachers, on 
acceptance of its provisions by cities and 
towns voting to avail themselves of its 
privileges. It seems to us that the town 
of Brookline ought to accept this act, 
which is very conservative in its pro- 
visions. It would enable Brookline to 
pension only teachers who had served 
twenty-five years in our public schools, 
and consequently could never impose a 
financial burden. Regarded 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
Best Companies Lowest Rates 
School and Union Streets 
serious 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
simply as a measure of expediency, its 
adoption should be advocated for busi- 
ness reasons, for by it the town could 
keep its teaching force in a condition of 
better efficiency than otherwise. From 
every point of view, it is desirable that 
we accept this act, and once it is put be- 
fore the voters there can be scarcely any 
doubt as to the outcome.—Brook/ine 
Chronicle. 
Coup Paradise be fairer? Perhaps 
the long and tedious winter through 
which we have just passed, has bright- 
ened our appreciation of this season of 
bud and blossom, for we enjoy all things 
by constrast, and, perhaps this passing 
from the snow and cold of winter to the 
warmth and verdure of summer produces 
an unwonted thrill of pleasure. At any 
rate you may talk of the purple haze of 
Italy, the vine-clad hills of France, the 
sea green tints of the Emerald Isle, the 
quiet lanes of England fragrant with 
their blossoming hedgerows; but who- 
ever will rise with the sun these mornings 
can enjoy the essence of them all, and 
not leave their own door yards . 
No sea girt isle can boast a fresher 
green than our grass and foliage. “The 
air is vocal with the songs of birds and 
odorous from the _ blossoming trees. 
Flowers of every hue are springing from 
their retreats and bearing to our hearts 
bright promises for the morrow. 
The beautiful North Shore is now in- 
viting those that harbor within her bor- 
ders in the summer season, to hasten 
from their city homes and come to the 
sea shore to enjoy her beauties. 
All Nature seems instinct with life 
and hope. Come then, ye sick and sor- 
rowful to this feast of good things. 
Don’t spend these precious mornings 
tossing wearily on your couch, hoping 
the doctor will find a panacea for your 
ills, or that something will turn up to dis- 
sipate your gloom. 
Go out to meet these healing, inspir- 
ing influences which Nature is providing 
for your relief, open your lungs and 
hearts to her sweet breath and words of 
cheer, and a balm more potent than any 
ever patented by men. A God given 
panacea for the ills of humanity, shall be 
given you. You will be glad you are 
alive and that you live onthe North 
Shore amid these beautiful surroundings. 
Fourth of July Plans. 
The Manchester Fourth of July com- 
mittee met Tuesday evening and organ- 
ized with Frank G. Cheever as chairman 
and Lyman W. Floyd as secretary, and 
the program for the day was outlined. 
Teel’s band of Boston will furnish the 
two concerts on that day. In brief the 
program as outlined will be as follows: 
5.30, general salute, ringing of all 
bells at churches and school house, and 
general salute with guns, bombs, fire 
crackers, etc 
7 o'clock or thereabouts tennis tourna- 
ment to start and continue until finished. 
8.30, sports at the playgrounds, in- 
cluding jumps, throwing baseball, pitch- 
ing quoits, etc., etc. 
10, baseball game at playgrounds. 
2 to 3 p. m.,-sports, “races, etc., on 
School street, from Square to North 
street being roped off for the purpose. 
3 to 5, band concert on the common. 
3 to 5, water -sports, races, etc., at 
town wharf. 
8 to 10 p. m., concert on common, 
electrical illumination. 
7.45 to 11.45 free dancing in Town 
hall. 
From the above outline it will be seen 
that the committee are to provide a good 
day’s program and one which everyone 
should enjoy. 
‘The town has appropriated $500 for 
the day and it would seem that the com- 
mittee are to spend it in the right way. 
One feature which will meet with appro- 
bation, no doubt, will be the omission 
this year of the usual fireworks, for with 
the amount of money on hand it is diffi- 
cult to have any sort of a display. 
The early morning salute is postponed 
until 5.30, a good feature. “The morn- 
ing sports-will be at the playgrounds, 
and the afternoon sports will be in the 
center. Band concerts will be given in 
the afternoon and evening. 
Good work, thus far! 
Probate Court. 
At the session of probate court Mon- 
day in Salem the wills of Charles S. 
Hanks and Samuel Knight were proved, 
Clarinda B. Hanks being administratrix 
of the former, and Frank P. and George 
L. Knight being executors of the latter. 
At an adjourned session of the court 
Tuesday, administration was granted on 
the estate of Frederick W. Gilson, Ray- 
mond C. Allen, administrator. 
An inventory was also filed on the 
estate of Abbie S. Abbott, $170. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON 
Manchester Massachusetts 
Telephone Connection 
REAL ESTATE 
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public 
Mortgages, Loans, 
Old South Bldg., Boston 
