16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
8 North Shore Breeze 
OSS OC GEESESREEED CHESS GRE & EG 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
: Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
Subscription Rates: $1,00 a year; 3 months 
(trial) 25 cents. Advertising Rate Card on 
application. 
\#> 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 NorrH SHORE BRERZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOLUME 6. June 6, 1908 NUMBER 23 
June 6—IJ2. 
SUN FULL TIDE. 
Rises Sets | A. M. P. M. 
6 Sa. 4 8 7 18 4 3 4 35 
7 Su. 4°07 7 18 4°55 5uZ5 
8 M. 47 7 AA 5 45 6 15 
Be 4 7 7 20 6 35 13 
10 W. Ae 7 7 20 fe At tf Sy 
11 Th. 4 7 Arh t 8 20 8 40 
12 Fr. 47 72h 95:9 9 30 
MemoriAL Day note—The Siren 
whistle celebrated by keeping up un- 
abated tootings throughout the day. 
“THE BREEZE is one of the many 
meritorious weekly papers around Bos- 
ton and its success allays to a degree the 
ofttimes heard prediction that the 
“Country Weekly is doomed,’ ”’ is the 
comment made by Editor —Temperly in 
the Newton Town Crier in reference to 
the BREEZE entering upon its fifth year 
two weeks ago. 
SoMEONE has requested ‘Tree Warden 
Young to cut off one of the large branch- 
es from the beautiful large chestnut tree 
on Union street in front of the Man- 
chester Public Library. While we do 
not understand that this has yet assumed 
the form of a petition we do hope if it 
ever does there will be protest against 
any such action, as the chestnut tree in 
question is one of the handsomest trees 
on the Manchester highways today. 
Many people have been heard to com- 
ment on its beauty. 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
Best Companies Lowest Rates 
School and Union Streets 
“For the Betterment of Natick’’ is 
the motto of the newly organized Com-- 
mercial club in Natick. The club’s list 
of committees is a long one, and with 
persistent and harmonious endeavor 
much ought to be accomplished for Na- 
tick’s commercial life. 
Of course the suggestion is trady, but 
not too late, what’s the matter with the 
Newton merchants, from all the dozen 
or more villages getting together and 
having a commercial club, board of trade, 
or some similar organization? Neigh- 
boring towns—much smaller in popula- 
tion and varied activities—have such 
bodies, why is Newton behind? 
Wouldn’t a little less complaint about 
“business being dull,’’ 
trade at home,’’ “‘ get trusted here and 
pay cash elsewhere,’’ etc., and more 
talk about keeping and developing home 
trade on the part of local merchants be 
more conducive to commercial progress 
in Newton? 
It’s up to the Newton business houses 
to get together.— Newton Town Crier. 
And we might add: Its up to Man- 
chester business men to “‘ get together,”’ 
and organize a board of trade, or some 
similar organization. 
JUNE DAYS. 
Now the country’s spread all over 
With the sunshine, and the breeze 
Plays among the big red clover 
With the clumsy bumblebees; 
Songsters hide in leafy covers 
From the brightness of the noon, 
Then, like serenading lovers, 
Sing their lovesongs unto June. 
—June Farm Journal. 
WHISPERINGS 
Der Gang. 
‘Time—4 a. m. one morning recently. 
Prace—Near’ Brook street play- 
grounds, Manchester. 
Cuaractrers——Mr. Tennis Racket, 
who Is out for an early morning game of 
tennis, waiting for other players. 
Mr. All Night Racket, just returning 
home. 
Mr. A. N. R.—‘‘ Well, what are you 
doing out here this early in the morn- 
ing?’ 
Mr. T. R.—‘“* Waiting for the gang. 
What are you doing as early as this?’’ 
Mr. A. N. R.—‘‘ Trying to get - 
away from the gang.”’ 
Art exhibit at Price School next Friday, 
June 12, afternoon 3 to 5, evening 7 to 
9. Tickets—adults 15, pupils10. * 
Breeze advertising pays. 
ce > 
people won't * 
Concert in Manchester by Salem Cadet 
Band Next Thursday Evening. 
The first in the series of band con- 
certs to be given in Manchester this 
summer by the Salem Cadet Band, will 
be given next week, on Thursday even- 
ing, June 11. Following is the pro- 
gram to be presented. Cut it out and 
save it for next Thursday evening. 
1. Marcu, Guard of Honor, Lehnhardt 
2. OVERTURE, Light Cavalry, Suppe 
3. SOLO FoR CorNET, Pyramids, Liherati 
Mr. NEtson BERNIER 
4. Wattz, The Merry Widow, Lehar 
5. SELECTION, Red Mill, Herbert 
6. SELECTION, Popular Songs, Remick 
7. SOLO FOR TROMBONE, Francis—Perkins 
8. SELECTION, Faust, Gounod 
9. SCHERZO, Twittering Birds, Morand — 
10. Marcu, Tannhauser, Wagner 
Jean M. Missup, Conductor. 
Have your printing done at The- 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
EMPLOYMENT 
Wantep by the day. Best of references from 
Boston Industrial Union. Address 
MRS. HUTGHINSON, 
Cor. Washington St. and Norwood Ave., 
Manchester 
66 
POLO PONY 
For Sale or to Let. 
extra good in saddle; absolutely fearless — 
and would be splendid for children to 
use. Will carry weight up to 175 
pounds. : 
Also a Runabout and Harness 
to match. Both may be seen at 
NUGENT’S LIVERY STABLE 
Oak Street x Beverly Farms 
66? 
FOUND 
Forbe Chain with black ribbon and horse shoe; 
gold pin on the chain. Owner may procure 
same by calling at 
MANGHESTER POLICE STATION 
and paying cost of this advertisement 
LOAM 
A quantity of first-class Loam, delivered at 
reasonable price, for sale. Apply 
DANIEL EDGECOMB 
Forest St. - - Manchester 
66? 
NAPHTHA LAUNCH 
For SALE, 21 foot, with 5 h. p. engine, boat — 
fittings complete. For further particulars ad- 
dress 
P. 0. Box 288 
Manchester — 
56; 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON 
REAL ESTATE 
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public 
Mortgages, Loans, ' 
Manchester Massachusetts 
Telephone Connection 
Old South Bldg., Boston | 
Nice driver and — 
