MANCHESTER 
The plans for a school for canning 
in Manchester to serve the commun- 
ity embracing Magnolia, Manchester, 
Beverly Farms and Pride’s Crossing, 
are progressing most favorably, and 
definite announcement of the details 
may be expected in an early issue. 
Byron Reed of Boston will give an 
illustrated lecture before the Brother- 
hood: next Monday evening on Porto 
Rico. Mr. Reed gave a similar lec- 
ture earlier in the season without the 
aid of the lantern, it being one of the 
best talks this year. 
Complaints have been made to the 
police by the Manchester Electric 
Co. of the breaking of street lamps in 
various parts of the town. The po- 
lice think the damage is being done 
by boys, but whoever the offenders 
are, they will be prosecuted if detect- 
ed. 
Undoubtedly Manchester people 
will have an opportunity to contribute 
to the $100,000 purse which Boston 
is raising to present General Joffre 
next week in behalf of the war or- 
phans of France. If the opportunity 
is presented they will be only to glad 
to add their mite to the sum raised by 
Bostonians. 
Rooms for rent in desirable locality, 
modern conveniences. Suitable for 
small family. Inquire at The BReEzE 
Office. adv. 
Motorboat supplies at Flood & 
Hogan’s, Centralsq., Manchester. adv. 
NeEws-stTAND PRICE OF BREEZE WILL 
ApvANCE MAy I—SUBSCRIBE 
Now AND SAVE MoneY. 
As announced last week, beginning 
May 1, the price of the BREEZE, at 
news-stands, will be advanced to 10 
cents a copy for the six-month period, 
May to October, inclusive, at least, 
and possibly after that. Readers of 
the Breeze should not misunderstand 
this statement: It is the news-stand 
price of the BrrEzE that advances 
and not the subscription price. Sub- 
scription (paid in advance in accord- 
ance with the postal requirements) 
will continue at the old rate of $2 a 
year, and $1 for six months. 
This radical change is made 
perative because of the unusual 
vance in the price of paper. 
We would urge upon those of our 
readers who are not regular subscrib- 
ers, to place their order for the 
BREEZE so that it may be mailed them 
regularly every Friday morning. The 
subscription rate figures only 4c a 
copy, as compared with 10c, which 
will be the news-stand price everyone 
not a subscriber will have to pay af- 
ter this month. 
im- 
ad- 
Cross work. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
May 4, 1917. 
7 Central Square - 
Telephones 53-R Manchester; 4082 Back Bay 
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION 
THOS. E. . 
FLoop « OGAN 
Auto Accessories and Tires 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Boston Store: 243 Massachusetts Ave. 
M. S. MIGUEL, Local Manager. 
WwW. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
_ Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ RIskK IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
FOR THE RED CROSS 
S&S 
ENTERTAINMENT BY ARBELLA PLAY- 
ERS FOR BENEFIT OF Local, BRANCH 
IN Town HAtl, TONIGHT. 
This, Friday, is the evening when 
the Arbella Players will ‘do their bit” 
for the benefit: of the Manchester 
branch of the American Red Cross. 
The girls will give an entertainment 
in Town hall and will be assisted by 
the Orpheus club. The members of 
the club have been active in their sale 
of tickets and should reap a substan- 
tial sum for the benefit of the Red 
The program will be as 
follows: Selection by the orchestra ; 
“America,” by the audience ; tableaux : 
“Juanita,” Pauline Semons, duet by 
Helen Cheever and Helen Knight; 
“Annie Laurie,” Beth Andrews, solo 
by Violet Reed ; “The Rosary,” Gert- 
rude Manion, solo by Emily Ferreira ; 
“Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes,” 
Annie McEachern, solo by Helen 
Cheever; “Tipperary,” Frances Sul- 
livan, solo by Marion Lations; “Sweet 
and Low,” Priscilla Fritz Wogan, 
duet by Helen Cheever and Helen 
Knight; “From the Land of Sky-Blue 
Water,” Inez Babcock, solo by Helen’ 
Knight; ‘Kathleen Mavourneen,” 
Elsie Burgess, solo by Emily Ferreira. 
After intermission a Glee club se- 
lection, “Water Lilies,” will follow. 
The next number, a Japanese um- 
brella drill, will be given by Misses 
Virginia Perry, Ruth Carroll, Alice 
Cleary, Gertrude Oakes, — Eileen 
Thomas, Alice Flaherty, Margaret 
Cruickshank, Ruth Bell, Oleda Wood, 
Ruth Andrews, Elizabeth Cappello 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
and Jessie Kehoe. The sunflower 
chorus will be given by Beatrice Long, 
as “Mistress Carey,” an old lady; 
Elsie McCormack, ‘““Goodman Tabor,” 
an old gentleman, and the following 
sunflowers: Ruth Bullock, Mary 
Knight, Violet Reed, Myrtle Leth- 
bridge, Bernice Lee, Mary Gillis, Dor- 
ris Knoerr, Lila McEachern, Alice 
Henneberry, Dorothy Wilcox, Char- 
lotte Hartley, Henrietta Stanley and 
Mollie Greenberg. 
The concluding number will be a 
tableau, “Columbia,” by Miss Claudia 
Wilson, the audience singing “Star 
Spangled Banner.” 
WALTER S. MARR. 
Walter S. Marr died at his home, 
Manchester Cove, on Sunday from 
heart trouble. Mr. Marr, who was 
40 years old, had been suffering from 
heart disease for several months and 
returned from Beverly hospital, where 
he had been undergoing treatment, 
about three weks ago. 
Mr. Marr was born in Nova Scotia, 
where his parents still reside. He is 
survived by his wife, two children, 
two brothers and two sisters. He was 
a member of Ocean lodge of Odd Fel- 
lows of Gloucester. The funeral was 
held from the late home on Tuesday 
afternoon. 
All kinds of leather goods at M. S. 
Miguel’s, Central sq. adv. 
Materials for sheets and pillow 
cases, muslin for curtains and cotton 
cloth. E. A. Lethbridge. adv. 
A fresh stock of auto and bicycle 
tires at Flood & Hogan’s, Central sq., 
Manchester, adv, 
