24 
FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE 
Manchester, June 22, 1919. 
To whom it may concern: 
The undersigned is in receipt. of 
the following communication from 
the Chief of the State Police: 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
office of the Detective and Fire In- 
spection Department of the Dis- 
trict Police, State House. 
Boston, Mass., June 10, 1910. 
To, the Chief of the Fire Depart- 
ment of the Town of. Manchester : 
Dear Sir: You have been designat- 
ed in the following act to grant per- 
mits for the keeping, storage, sale or 
use of fireworks and firecrackers in 
accordance with regulations from 
time to time adopted and prescribed 
by the Detective and Fire Inspec- 
tion. Department of the District Po- 
hee. 
Office of the Chief of District Po- 
lice, Boston, Mass., June 10, 1910. 
To whom it may concern: 
In pursuance of chapter 565 of the 
Acts of 1910, I hereby designate the 
following named officials to grant. 
permits for the keeping, storage, sale 
and use of fireworks and firecrack- 
ers in accordance with the rules and 
regulations from time to time estab- 
lished by the Detective and Fire In- 
spection Department of the District 
Police; in the city of Boston and 
other cities and: towns having such 
an official, the fire commissioner; in 
any other city or town having one, 
the chief of the fire department; and 
in a town not having such an official, 
the chairman of the board of select- 
men. 
(Signed) J. H. Whitney, 
Chief of the District Police. 
Respectfully yours, 
(Signed) Jophanus H. Whitney, 
Chief of the District Police. 
Blanks for applications for any of 
the «above named purposes may be 
obtained from the undersigned. 
James Hoare, 
Chief of the Fire Department. 
r 
Travelers in America and Abroad 
need American Bankers Association Travelers’ Cheques. 
Self-identifying, Safe, Convenient. 
pleased to explain the system. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL, BANK | 
‘Chapter, of Boston. 
CAPITAL be sia 
Ny eRaas sabe PE RERE 
«, 
— 
= — —= 
» 
2< Manchester x 
s € 
BINMDRARLALLL ALAA ALAA ALAA AL AL ALAA LON 
Frank G. Cheever has given up 
his work in Boston and is to be in 
charge of the Postal Telegraph office 
at Manchester this summer. 
At their meeting last night, the 
Selectmen granted perm:t tor the 
location of three telephone poles on 
Lincoln street to carry wires to the 
residence .of Patrick Mulvey, oceu- 
pied by the Brazilian Legation. 
Georgia peaches at the Manclies- 
ter fruit store in Postoffice block. * 
Surrounded by his children and 
heir families to the number of 24, 
William Choate Rust, one of Man- 
chester’s highly respected citizens, 
celebrated his 82d birthday at his 
home: on : Bridge street, Tuesday, 
June 21. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Rust 
there were at the family gathering 
in the evening, his children, eight 
erandchildren and six great-grand- 
children. “A most enjoyable time 
was spent, first, around the festive 
board, and later.a very pleasant 
musical time was spent singing and 
piano playing. 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcel- 
los, barber, Central square, Manches- 
ter. Tel. 143-13. = 
Laura Howe, the delightful draw- 
ing-room entertainer and singer, is 
stopping at the Dickinson cottage, 
Magnolia, for ‘the summer. Miss 
Howe is a D. A. R., Minute Men 
She is open for 
entertainments. re 
Special Town Meeting. 
At the'special town meeting held 
in Manchester last Monday evening. 
to hear the report of the Board of 
Selectmen, relative to the condittou 
of the Town hall building, it was 
voted..tnanimously to appropriat= 
$400°to put in repair the unper por- 
““The Perfect Inter-national Exchange.’’ 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
$200,000 Spoke te agetfat 
by the state inspector. No. motion 
was made for a new Town hall’ build- 
ing. The meeting was ih session fif-_ 
teen minutes. 
tion of the building as. arm 
Fourth of July E Pighe 
Manchester folk are showing much.. 
interest in the Fourth of July ecle- 3 
bration as the day draws near, One 
of the men’s clubs will enter five._ 
features in the morning paradé. a 
Nearly every organization. in.town 
will be represented in the line. There 
have been a number of entries by pri- — 
vate citizens, so it seems that the re- 
newed feature of past years will be 
a aye success. ‘‘Young Ameri- | 
’ will be represented by the boy’s — 
bende: who will have a large drum 
corps. 
Chairman Fred K. Swett of the. — 
Board of Selectmen has accepted-the — 
invitation to act as marshal and will 
receive all entries, and prepare and 
have entire charge of the event. The’ 
column will be formed on Beac ho 
street, south of the B. & M. RR. 
crossing, with divisions on Tappan, 
Proctor and Masconomo streets. The. 
prizes will be for the antique Features 
of the parade, $10, $5 and $3; floral” — 
and artistic, $20, $10 and $5 ;-indus-, .; 
trial, $10 and $5. An announee-- 
ment of the complete program will 
be given in our next issue. Eyery-_ 
body should take hold and--maké °* 
Manchester’s Fourth of July cele- 
bration this year a grand success. an a 
suits at HE. As- “hee 
41: 34 eke 
ee 
Bathing 
bridge’s. 
Do You Want a Tenement « 
With spring close at hand you may” i 
want a better tenement. State your wants*. = 
in a small ad. in The Breeze and you are 
certain to get results. Perhaps you have a “a 
ROOM TO LET Sen 
for the summer. Many others wa fount 
The Breeze very helpful. You try, it) 
One-half cent a word after the first week, ~ 
One cent a word the first week. oa 
Current at face value in all parts of the globe... wen 
We issue these cheques and will be’ ¥° 
Ps , Jom 
