34 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
scription of the Messina earthquake, 
he being commissioned while in Italy 
as a U.S. representative in the relief 
work. He gave Ambassador Gris- 
com and Capt. Belknap unstinted 
praise for the part they took in the 
work and related many incidents of 
the harrowing scenes at Messina. 
E. B. Chandler of Texas, who is 
summering at Gloucester; spoke 
briefly, saying he found that very 
few of the old men present neither 
drink nor smoke, but he discovered 
that most of them had been married 
no less than five times. 
D. L. Bingham recited the ‘‘ Psalm 
of Life’’ as a conclusion to a few re- 
marks. 
W. C. Rust gave a rambling sort 
of talk along a reminiscent line, 
which was very interesting. He re- 
membered when they used flint and 
not matches to start their fire in the 
morning. There were only 80 or 90 
houses in town and everybody ap- 
peared to be happy and contented. 
Fishing was the means of livelihood, 
then. The furniture business fol- 
lowed and then came Manchester— 
the Summer Resort. In. eabinet- 
making days the men would go to 
work at 5 o’clock in the morning and 
work until 7 or 8 o’clock at night. 
They looked forward to the nights 
when they could work—and were 
not looking for 4 o’clock to strike as 
now. The people today have more 
money to spend, more luxuries, but 
they are no happier. Real solid 
comfort is not what it used to be. He 
would like to see trolleys in Man- 
chester. He wanted to see some 
form of sewerage. He wanted to see 
a new street from Desmond avenue 
(School street) to Pine. street, along 
the foot of Standpipe hill. 
Rey. L.. H. Ruge, Town. Clerk A. S. 
Jewett .and.Dr. W.,H. Tyler. also 
made remarks. The.last named 
referred to some of the visions he 
had had, and how they. were coming 
true as the years advaneed.. One of 
them was seeing the Manchester po- 
lice under civil service, another in 
seeing the Manchester. schools ona 
par with those of other towns, “so 
that our boys and girls can leave 
here and enter college, without any 
conditions hanging over their heads. 
Another vision is that relating to a 
Y. M. C. A. for Manchester, which he 
hoped to see carried out. 
Philemon R. Sanborn of. West 
Acton and Capt. Wm. Collins of 
Gloucester also made brief remarks. 
Those present were: George F. Al- 
len, George F. Allen of Beverly, 
Daniel Allen, Thomas Appleton, 90; 
tour abroad, gave an interesting de- 
Telephone 13 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceris” | 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
—_—_——_S, S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
ocean ecanananenanansaneammcneas 
Telephone 160 
Swansdown Flour, 
Brigham Crenttary Butter 
Fr ree ‘Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP, ' (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit” 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON \ 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postofifice Block, 
George E. Andrews, J. F. Appleton, 
John R. Allen, 80; John F. Annable, 
Capt. John Allen, H. T. Bingham, C. 
L. Bedell, John Bakery, C. H. Bennett, 
A. F. Bennett, 85; D. F. Bennett, D. 
L. Bingham, 95; Dr. G. W. Blaisdell, 
Francis Bennett, Jacob Cheever, 91; 
Enoch Crombie, Obed Carter, W. M. 
Cheever, J. S. Chase, 84; Joseph 
Clark, Gen. James F. Curtis, C. A. 
Collins, A. B. Cheever, Capt. J. W: 
Carter, W. H. Collins, E. B. Chand- 
ler, H. 8S. Dennis, John Desmond, 
George P. Dole, A. B. Dunn, J. C. 
Danforth, Charles Danforth, Cyrus 
M. Dodge, John Dugan, N. H. Dugan, 
Levi A. Dunn, C. C. Dodge, Charles 
W. Fitz, Rev. T. L. Frost, Alfred 
Foster, R. T. Goodridge, D. C. Good- 
ridge, J. L. Goodridge, C. P. Gold- 
smith, O. P. Galucia, Gilman Gold- 
smith, Edward Grigg, Patrick Guin- 
nivan, James Guinnivan, R.. F, 
Hauffman, C. O. Howe, N.S. Heron, 
J. G@ Haskell, Dr. C. L. Hoyt, E.,P. 
Hooper, Charles Hooper, A. J. John- 
son, 89; W. J. Johnson, A. S. Jewett, 
George W. Jewett, William Johnson, 
93; E. M. Jewett, A. M. Killam, Lew- 
is Killam, George F. Leach, 8S. N. 
Lendall, N. A. Lee, C. O. Lee, CE: 
Lee, H. A. Lane, C. T. Loomis, J.,H. 
Morse, C. A. Mason, Daron. W. 
Morse, N.C. ‘Marshall, 82; D. M. 
Mann; ‘A. G. Orr, ‘D. S. Peart, F;, B. 
Peart, Samuel Peabody, Alex. Pat- 
tillo, 81; I. P. Richardson, O, T. Rob- 
erts, William ©. Rust, 82; Charles A. 
Read, J. F. Rabardy, Rev. Li. H. 
Ruge, Charles Richardson, J. S. 
Reed, T. B. Stone, Frank E. Smith, 
P.'R. Sanborn, E. P. Stanley, F. M. 
Stanwood, Dr. W. H. Tyler, J. A. 
Torrey, F. B. Tenney, H. E. .Wood- 
bury, J. Winn, 8. G. Whitney, A.. Z. 
Washburn, William B. Walker, Wil- 
liam Young. 
: ~Manchester-by-the-Sea 
TTT IEE SOHN hs es Sea ee 
Se ee ae eae hE oe a 
% Manchester. hE 
Ce MIR TOR IG 
Mrs. Russell Tyson Has an Adver: 
tisement in this week’s Breeze; offers 
ing an opening for wo Manchester 
high school. graduates, or,.girls, 0 
this vicinity, to take a three ; ears 
course in trained, nursing in bee a 
hospitals, free of expense. 
an exceptional - ae an 
Manchester’ girls, Misses . Mabel 
Lodge and Agnes Sjoland, :are.no 
at Chicago as. a result of Mrs. ae ; 
son’s kindness, and a similar : ¢ ane ; 
is offered two more gitls. © 
The Women’s Relief corps Wer 
favored with fine weather for thei 
picnic Tuesday. About fifty member 
and friends~ soa a the day a 
Tuck’s Point. 
_ Letters remaining _ “upelaime a 
Manchester, Mass., for week éndin 
July 23, George ‘Anderson, Mrs. Ma 
hew Arnold; “Bolton” ammel Ba 
Miss C. M. Burnham, Mrs. K i 
Bradley, Mrs. M. Beecher Cron 
Miss Sadie Dawes, Capt. P. Wm 
Lowe, Mrs. Wéfente : Lee, Herber 
MeDonald, Mr: and Mrsy Thomas Fi 
Oakes, Miss. Naney . Nobles,.. Margu 
rite Shaw, CG. W. Spear, George 
Steele, Miss Anna creao me -—Samue 
L. Wheaton, P. M. M _ s30/8 
Pb ww we 
Do You Want a Fenemeal 
With ‘spring dloge~ at hand © ‘you na 
want a better tenement, State your want 
in a small ad. in The eee and you are 
certain to get results. oer TON baa 
ROOM TO LET) © 8) test 
for thé stimmer;; Mdny others Ye. a 
The Breeze” very helpful. st ‘try ith 
One-half cent, a.word after. the,first imgek 
One cent a word, the first, week. = 
P| 
¢ 
i 
