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June 15, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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NOTICE. 
BEGINNING TUESDAY MORN- 
ING, JUNE 19, at 5 o'clock, the 
work of spraying trees along the 
highways of the town will be started. 
Residents and dwellers are notified to 
take due care as regards open win- 
dows, clothes, etc. 
Peter A. SHEAHAN, 
Moth Superintendent, 
Town of Manchester. 
MANCHESTER, 
D. T. Beaton has bought the old 
workshop on the Rust property, cor- 
ner Ashland ave. and Bridge st. and 
has had it moved across the avenue 
to his property on the opposite cor- 
ner. He will use it for a garage, af- 
ter renovating it. 
Miss Marion Spinney, who has 
been training at the Peter Bent Brig- 
ham hospital the last three years, went 
to New York this week, to take her 
final three months’ training before re- 
ceiving her diploma in September. 
Miss Spinney was home over the last 
week-end. 
The graduating class at Story High 
school has presented the school with 
an Edison rotary mimeograph for the 
use of the commercial department. 
Instead of the costumary picture or 
decoration left by the graduating 
class, the class decided in favor of 
something useful. 
Manchester’s share of the county 
tax levy this year, according to the 
announcement made by the county 
commissioners recently, will be $29,- 
779.64, as compared to a levy of $27,- 
568.40 in 1916. Only six towns and 
cities in the whole county will be call- 
ed upon to pay more—Lynn, Law- 
rence, Haverhill, Beverly, Salem and 
Gloucester; 27 will pay less. 
The Story High school baseball 
team completed the season with a vic- 
tory over Burdett college of Lynn by 
a score of 21 to 10 on Wednesday. 
Jack Semons starred at pitching and 
at the bat. The team as a whole 
batted exceptionally well. With the 
exception of Manager Peabody and 
Captain Miguel, this year’s team was 
a new line-up. Manchester won four 
out of the five games played, showing 
the spirit in w hich they play the game. 
The initiatory degree was worked 
at the weekly ares of Liberty Re- 
bekah lodge, No. 78, I. O. O. F., last 
Friday evening, and it was declared 
by everybody present, including the 
visitors, to have been of very high 
grade. The new instructor has work- 
ed marvels in the development of the 
floor work and other features of the 
degree, Among the visitors were 
DANIELS “EIGHT” 
A CAR OF MARKED DISTINCTION 
But only those 
brilliant surface indications of Daniels Distinction 
and get to know the underlying difference woven 
deep in this car’s motor and chassis. 
TOURING AND OPEN CARS FROM $2850 UP 
CLOSED CARS FROM $4200 TO $5000 
THE J. W. BOWMAN CO. 
BOSTON 
Phone Back Bay 4070 
The snap and sparkle of the Daniels Seven- 
Passenger Touring Car wins many admirers on 
every fashionable thoroughfare. 
privileged to own and ride may pass beyond the 
87-91 Massachusetts Avenue 
Ee Eva Bachelor of Danvers, the 
deputy president, and her marshal, 
also the grand instructor, Mrs, Iver- 
son of Lynn. A sololist, Mrs. Board- 
man, from Rockport rendered several 
selections in a most pleasing manner. 
FourtH oF JULY PLANS. 
Owing to the fact that the baseball 
association can provide only one game 
of ball for Fourth of July—in the 
afternoon, the parade will not start 
until nine o’clock in the morning. 
This change will give more people an 
opportunity to take part and more 
will be able to enjoy the spectacle, 
which promises to be one of the best 
ever, The line of march has been 
Mrs. Eva Bachelor of Danvers, the shortened and will be as follows. follows: 
Start from Bridge, Pine and Bennett 
sts., through Central to School to 
Lincoln to Norwood ave., to Brook 
to Summer to Washington to Union, 
dismissing at the Common. Judges of 
the parade will be Mrs. D. T. Beaton, 
Philip Stockton and George Wiggles- 
worth. S 
Motor oils, spark plugs and acces- 
_sories at Flood & Hogan’s, Central 
* sq., Manchester, adv. 
Spring underwear at W. R. Bell’s, 
Central sq. adv. 
Fine stock of bicycle tires at dis- 
count prices, Flood & Hogan, Cen- 
tral sq. adv, 
