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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
f North Shore Breeze 
© © © CIE) GEIS CEE GARD 6 a O 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 1387, 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 NortH SHORE BREBZB, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOLUME 6. June 27, 1908 NUMBER 26 
June 27—July 3. 
SUN |. FULL TIDE. 
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NOTICE. 
As the Fourth of July falls on 
next Saturday the BREEZE will 
be published on Friday—one day 
early. Persons having notices to 
appear in the next week’s BREEZE 
will please send in such before 8 
. o'clock Friday morning to insure 
insertion. All advertising copy 
must be in by Thursday at noon. 
A. H. Kirk LaAnpb, state superintend- 
ent of the gypsy moth work, conferred 
with Gov. Guild, Tuesday morning, re- 
garding the state allotments to the various 
cities and towns inthe gypsy moth belt 
and the same will be announced next 
week. This question of expense for 
gypsy moth work is getting to be a pretty 
serious one. Over $40,000 has been 
spent in Manchester and vicinity the past 
few months. While the work has done 
worlds of good, it is even now very evi- 
dent something different must be done if 
Either 
more money must be spent or some other 
our trees are to be preserved. 
method must be employed—something 
must be done. One has but to notice 
trees all over Manchester, in certain 
spots, to see the ravageous work of the 
moths. One tree on Union street, near 
the entrance to Chapel lane, is almost 
entirely defoliated. It would seem that 
the state should stand a big proportion 
of the money spent in carrying on the 
work and not leave it to the individual 
Manchester and the North Shore 
has been fortunate, it is true, in having 
towns. 
our summer residents help so liberally. 
SuNDAY was the longest day in the 
year and the sun certainly took advant- 
age of its unusual freedom and easily 
made it the hotest day of the year thus 
far. Wednesday, however, was St. 
John’s, or Midsummer’s Day. 
‘ Py 
“THe roads in Manchester are kept 
in ideal condition.’’ —Gloucester Times. 
The Fourth in Manchester. 
The Fourth of July committee have 
perfected their plans and the program to 
be carried out, will be after the follow- 
ing order: 
5.30 a.m. General alarm, ringing of 
bells, salutes, etc. 
8.30 at Brook street play grounds. Broad 
jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put 
(silver and bronze medals for each), 
quoits, throwing baseball (value 
prizes), and baseball game ($10 cash 
prize). 
2 p.m. _ School street, between Union 
and North streets. 100 yd. dash, 220 
yd. dash (medals), potato race for 
men, potato race for boys under 12 
(value prizes). 
On Town Common, doughnut race 
for boys under 12. 
3 p.m. On Common, Band Concert 
by Teel’s Military Band, 21 pieces. 
‘Town wharf, swimming races (med- 
als), water sports (selected). 
7.30 p. m. Band Concert on the Com- 
mon. — Dancing in Town hall, 8- 
11.45, Long’s orchestra. Free. 
Grand Electrical [lumination arranged 
by Clark & Mills Electric Co. 
[Entries for all events may be made 
with F. G. Cheever, and will positively 
close 11 p. m. July 3.] 
It is anticipated that there will be some 
lively competition in some of the events 
as the Manchester boys, it will be re- 
membered, captured the meet at Andoy- 
er two weeks ago, hands down. 
EXOTICS. 
Marcus Aurelius. 
All things harmonious are with one 
That are harmonious with thee, 
O Power Supreme, all worlds above ! 
Nothing too early or too late, 
Nor ill that is decreed by fate, 
Since fate is law, and law is love. 
a Kempis. 
A man fora small payment’s sake, 
Will a long journey undertake, 
But for salvation, ‘twill be found, 
He'll scarcely lift his foot from ground. 
Wm. Arnot. 
If Honor be your clothing, 
Your suit for aye will wear. 
If clothing be your Honor 
Twill soon be worn threadbare. 
Fenelon. 
The Cross you love to view, 
To touch you dare it. 
What if word came to you 
To bear it! 
Teresa. 
Lord, I could love thee all the same 
If Heaven there never were ; 
And if there were no hell, I know 
I thee no less would fear. 
The Koran. 
If I had two loaves of bread, 
Though with hunger hard bestead, 
I think, upon the whole, 
One I would sell 
For hyacinths to smell, 
For they would feed my soul. 
Zoroaster. 
First step I took was a good thought, 
The second a good word ; 
A good deed was the third, 
In mercy wrought. 
And in such wise 
I entered Paradise. 
—Joseph A. Torrey. 
Salem Commercial School. 
‘The commencement exercises of the 
Salem Commercial school, held in the 
Empire Theatre, Salem, last night, re- 
flected great credit upon the principal, 
George P. Lord, and on the 105 mem- 
bers of the class, amonz whom were a 
number of young people from this vic- 
inity. “The Hon. William D. Chapple 
of Salem, presided, and Brig. Gen. 
George H. Harries, of Washington, 
D. C., delivered the address. 
The young people from Manchester 
were Minnie Olsen, Samuel C. Rowe 
and Ethel P. Jones. 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
Best Companies Lowest Rates 
School and Union Streets 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON «tis 2x: 
Manchester Massachusetts 
REAL ESTATE 
Notary Public 
Mortgages, Loans, 
Telephone Connection 
Old South Bldg, Boston 
