12 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Needham have 
been spending a few days with Mrs. 
C. B. Goodwin, Blue Hill avenue, 
Dorchester, this week, 
Scottish smoked finnan haddie— 
something new—at Swett’s fish mar- 
ket. adv 
The auto show in New York next 
week will attract several Manches- 
ter people, Green & Swett Co, will 
have a booth at the show to demon- 
strate their new tire pump attach- 
ment. 
Oysters, fresh every day at Swett’s 
fish market. adv 
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bullock plan 
to go South week after next for a 
month. ‘They will go to New York 
for a week’s visit with Mrs. Bul- 
lock’s brother, and from there will go 
to St. Augustine, Fla. 
Maurice Hamburger, who has been 
in business in Beverly Farms for the 
past 16 years and who was connect- 
ed with the tailoring department of 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn in Salem 
for 14 years, is opening a tailoring 
shop in the vacant store on Beach 
street next to Bell’s shoe store. 
We use nothing but Essex clams, 
shocked in our own market, as or- 
dered. Swett’s fish market, adv 
The adjourned town meeting will 
be held next Wednesday evening, 
when the matter of the new poor 
farm will be decided. It is under- 
stood that the special committee ap- 
pointed to look into the question of 
a new location is ready to report. 
When that article is acted upon the 
various other articles can be brought 
before the meeting for action. It is 
understood that the committee will 
recommend the piece of land on 
Pleasant street owned by the town 
and adjacent to the stone crushing 
plant. The town owns some eight 
acres of land in that vicinity with 
a frontage of over 400 feet on Pleas- 
ant street. 
The Ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. 
H. was the only live organization in 
town to have any sort of a public 
observance of New Year’s. Their 
dance in the Town hall Wednesday 
evening was largely attended and 
proved a most delightful occasion. 
During the intermission a sort of 
Irish tea party was indulged in and 
this proved a most enjoyable feature 
of the affair. There were four large 
tables, each decorated, representing 
four counties of the Emerald Isle,— 
Ulster, Linster, Munster and Con- 
nought. These were presided over 
by Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs, John 
Coughlin, Mrs. John Henry and Mrs, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PROSPERITY 
FOR 1914 
May the year 1914 be a most prosperous 
one for you. 
Prosperity demands your co-operation. 
A Bank Account is the best aid to pros- 
perity. 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. (em. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
George Evans. Three girls assisted 
at each table. The modern dances, 
the much talked of tangoes, were ta- 
booed for the evening, and nothing 
but good old-fashioned dancing was 
indulged in, 
_ The total amount of land purchased 
in the eastern states for federal for- 
ests is nearly 800,000 acres. So far 
the principal work on these areas has 
involved their protection against for- 
est fires. 
Every Issue of the Paper, Particularly During the Summer Season With 
Specially Written Articles and Pictures of Scenes Hereabouts, Is a 
Souvenir of the North Shore. 
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER 
ALL NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Breeze 
Received During November and December 
Will Be Started At Once and Receipt Will 
Be Given to JANUARY 1, 1915. 
PRICE, $2 PER YEAR—TO ANY ADDRESS 
(Foreign Subscriptions $3) 
TEL. 73-R and W 
A national arboretum is being es- 
tablished in Rock Creek national park, 
District of Columbia, Eventually it 
will contain all American tree species 
which will thrive there. 
The forest service maintains nine 
experiment stations for studies in re- _ 
forestation and similar subjects. 
The efficacy of prayer depends 
upon the amount of hustle there is 
back of it. 
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