NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
SALEM CADET BAND WILL FURNISH THE SERIES OF CONCERTS IN 
MANCHESTER THIS SUMMER. 
The M nchester board of selectmen 
have made arrangements for a series of 
band concerts to be held on the Common 
this summer in accordance with the vote 
of the town in March, and this year the 
concerts will be given by the Salem 
Cadet band, 22 pieces, Jean Missud, 
leader, and the series will be limited to 
six in number. 
The Salem Cadet Band is the best 
known band in this section of the country 
and the townspeople can feel fortunate 
in being able to have them here for a 
series of six concerts. "The concerts 
will be given on Wednesday evenings, 
with the one exception of the first con- 
cert which will be on Thursday. The 
dates decided upon are as follows: June 
11 and 24, July 15 and 29, August 12 
and 19. The concerts will be given 
from 7.45 to 9.45. 
—— VBI BBL BTA DS BA BOA Bed Peet 
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) 
GUIDE TO ( 
Representative and Reliable North Shore Firms \ 
a Yearly Advertisers Inserted without charge. Price to others, $1 per line, net, for 3 months 4 
4 
Dn KE OE VASO 6 8 VA A VA a VN — 1A 
Apothecaries. 
Benj. L. Allen, cor. Union and School sts., Manchester. Tel. 
Delaney’s, cor. Cabot and Abbett sts., Beverly. 
F. W. Varney, Central sq., Beverly Farms. 
F. G. Cheever Co., Central sq., Manchester. Tel. 130. 
Awnings, Tents, Etc. 
A. Erickson Co., 42 North Market st., Boston. 
Automobile Repairing. 
Blount, Bater & Co., Depot sq., Manchester. 
E. C. Sawyer, 130 Rantoul st., Beverly. 
Boots and Shoes. 
Chas. Hooper, Central sq., Manchester. 
Garriage Builder. 
J. P. Lations, Depot sq., Manchester. 
E. C. Sawyer, 126-130 Rantoul sty, Beverly. 
Carpet Gleaning and Rug Works. 
Gloucester Dye Works, 3 Washington sq., Gloucester. 
Gontractors & Builders. 
Chester L. Crafts, Manchester. 
Connolly Bros,, Oak st., Beverly Farms. 
Howard A. Doane, Near Pride’s Crossing Station, 
chester. 
J. Albert Mayberry, Haskell st., 
Publicover Bros,, Hale st., 
Roberts & Hoare, Elm st., Manchester. 
Contractor - Gardener 
Robert A. Mitchell, 95 School st., Manchester 
Dry and Fancy Goods. 
H. G. Nichols (The Old Corner Store), Manchester. 
Electricians. 
Clark & Mills Electric Co., Post Office block, Manchester. 
G. A. Knoerr, Central sq., Manchester. 
Expresses. 
Manchester. 
and Man- 
Beverly Farms. 
Dunn’s Salem, Central st., 
Lampron’s, 18 Brook st., 
Knight’s, (Salem and Beverly), 
Smith’s Boston, Beach st., 
Florists. 
Magnuson & Hylen, Bridge st., Manchester. 
E. S. Knight, School st., 
The Pierce Nursery. Beverly Farms, 
James B. Dow, Hale st., 
Grain, Hay and Straw. 
D. B. Hodgkins’ Sons, Tappan st., Manchester. 
Grocers. 
E. E. Allen, Washington st., Manchester. 
Bullock Bros., Postoffice block, 
F. H. Dennis, School st., 
G. W. Hooper, School st., 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co., Salem. 
John Daniels, Beverly Farms. 
D. W. Hardy & Son, Hale street, Beverly Farms 
Harness Makers 
James Culbert, Central sq.,Beverly Farms; Beach st., 
and Magnolia. 
M. S. Miguel, Central sq., Manchester 
M. T. Murphy, opp. R. R. Station, Beverly Farms 
Horse Shoers. 
Mattis Hansen, Beverly Farms. 
Horace StandJey, Depot sq., Manchester. 
Manchester 
Insurance. 
Jonathan May, Magnolia. 
Geo. E. Willmonton, Lee’s Block, Manchester 
Jewelers. 
Chisholm’s Jewelry store, Gloucester. 
John B. Hill & Sons, 160 Cabot st., Beverly. 
F. S. Thompson, Gloucester. 
Alden Webb, Masonic Block, Beverly. 
Kitchen Furnishings. 
D. T. Beaton, 21 Central st., 
Mason Builder. 
George S. Sinnicks, Manchester. 
Meats and Provisions. 
Brewer’s Market, Hale st., 
John Daniels, Hale st., Beverly Farms. 
Semons, Campbell & Co., Post Office Block, Manchester 
Sheldon’s Market, Central st., Manchester. 
Wyatt’s Market. West st., Beverly Farms. 
Painters. 
H. M. & R. E. Hodgkins, Beverly Farms. 
E. A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
Geo. W. O'Dea, Pride’s Crossing. 
A. J. Orr, Bennett st., Manchester. 
Jobn Scott, Summer st. extention, Manchester. 
Cc. D. Temple, Manchester. 
Edward Crowell, School st., ** 
Paper Hangers. 
Edward A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
A. J. Orr, Bennett st., 
John Scott, 
C. D. Temple, 
Edward Crowell, 
Geo. W. O’Dea, Pride’s Crossing. 
Printers. 
The BREEZE Print, Beach st., Manchester. 
Plumbers. 
E. S. Bradley, 44 Central st., 
nolia. 
Robert Robertson Co., 
Hamilton. 
W. J. Pierce, West st., Beverly Farms 
D. T. Beaton, 21 Central st., Manchester. 
Real Estate. 
T. Dennie and Reginald Boardman, Ames bldg., 
Jonathan May, Shore Road, Magnolia. 
N. P. Meldrum, Manchester. 
Geo. E. Willmonton, Lee’s Block, Manchester 
Seeds 
Schlegel & Fottler Co., 26 So. Mkt. st., oston. 
Tailors. 
A. E. Butler, Tappan Block, Gloucester. 
D. H. Mampre, 163 Cabot st., Beverly. 
H. Stantland, Union st., Manchester. 
Undertakers. 
S. A. Gentlee*& Son, 277 Cabot st., Beverly. 
Wood and Goal. 
James B. Dow & Co., Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Samuel Knight & Sons, 36 Central st., Manchester. 
Pickett Coal Co., 15 Water st., Beverly. 
Manchester. 
Beverly Farms. 
Manchester; Shore Road, Mag- 
Beverly, Beverly Farms, Manchester and 
Boston. 
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BREEZE NOW 
23 
Resignation of A. W. Mead as Prin- 
cipal of G. A. Priest School a 
4 Big Surprise. 
It is with deep regret the citizens of 
Manchester learn of the action of the 
School Committee which resulted in the 
resignation of Principal A. W. Mead of 
the G. A. Priest school, and the conse- 
quent acceptance of his resignation by 
the committee. 
Mr. Mead has been in charge of the 
Grammar school for the past nine years 
and he has been eminently successful in 
his work, building up the school to its 
present high degree of efficiency, so that 
itis recognized by outside authorities as 
one of the leading schools, outside the 
cities and a few of the larger towns, in 
the whole state. 
Mr. Mead’s resignation is met with 
all the more surprise from the fact that it 
was known by the citizens generully that 
his work was highly satisfactory, not on- 
ly to the townspeople, but to the com- 
mittee. 
His resignation was brought about by 
the action on the part of the committee 
in requesting Mr. Mead to act as sub- 
master of the school under the new sup- 
erintendent of schools, who is to be 
principal. 
In view of the fact that Mr. Mead’s 
work was universally, satisfactory, and _ it 
was recognized that he had built up the 
school and everything was going along 
smoothiy, his appointment to the _posi- 
tion of sub-master in a school where for 
nine years he had been principal, natur- 
ally led him to resign rather than accept 
a subordinate position. 
This occurred a week ago last Tues- 
day. “Che committee at first refused to 
accept the resignation, but they have 
since done’ so. While the committee 
have no statement to make it is generally 
understood that Mr. Mackin was ap- 
pointed superintendent at a salary of 
$1650. Inasmuch as the town voted to 
recommend to the committee that the 
salary of superintendent of schools this 
year be $1000, the committee planned to 
have the new superintendent teach so as 
to earn the salary of $1650. 
It is generally regretted that the com- 
mittee felt called upon to make a change 
under the existing circumstances. 
Church Notes, Manchester 
At the Congregational church tomor- 
row morning a union Memorial Service 
will be held, at which time Rev. L. H. 
Ruge will preach on “* Patriotism: The 
Old and the New.’’ At the evening 
service, 7.30, Mr. Ruge’s subject will 
be ‘ ihe New Creation.’ 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster will preach 
at at Ne Baptist church tomorrow evening 
“The Only Cure.”’ 
G. A. Knoerr sells the tungsten lamp. 
It's a wonder, Ask to see it. ** 
