ee ee ee ee ee 
APPROPRIATIONS. 
Water Dept., 
wai receipts and $17,380.00 
Buoys for Harbor Channel ... 200.00 
eit he a ae 25,000.00 
Care of Central Pond ........ 125.00 
ROSS See rer naan ea 25,000.00 
Playground, Care and Main. .. 600.00 
Medical Inspection, Schools .. 100.00 
Completion Stone Curbing, 
wae Béhool .............. 106.00 
eeneol Gardens ............. 350.00 
ware, Dept. ........ eredits and 5,200.00 
RS 8,000.00 
Public Library Maint. ....... 2,248.51 
CS 1,500.00 
Board of Health Dept. ....... 1,650.00 
Peaettioh Nurse: Pund ......... 500.00 
General Government: 
UROREAAV Ds ess kore ue es 200.00 
Selectmen’s Dept. ......... 1,500.00 
meeeOuUntAnt’# ...-......... 1,200.00 
Treas. and Collector’s ..... 2,150.00 
EMR Ng sitive ghee x52 » « 1,150.00 
OASIS SSS 525.00 
SPUN OP Iw oe ew eee e's oss 1,000.00 
Election and Registration .. 400.00 
Town Hall and Common . 3,600.00 
Removal of Old Buildings .... 300.00 
Care of Cemeteries .......... 1,000.00 
Hand truck lowering device 
and painting hearse ..... 400.00 
Park Improvements, General $3,000.00 
Masconomo Park Improvemens — 3,000.00 
Use of Com. on New Town hall 1,000.00 
Use of Com. on Almshouse 1,000.00 
Dredging 8,000.00 
Moth Suppression 5,000.00 
‘¢ Special work 3,500.00 
Total appropriations $125,884.51 
Total vote 1912: 471; 1911, 500. 
License vote 1912: 200 Yes; 249 No 
1911: 153 Yes; 320 No 
Supt. Crombie Perplexed. 
H. T. Bingham: ‘‘The Manches- 
ter roads are too rough; they wear 
out automobile tires too quickly.’’ 
E. P. Stanley: ‘‘The Manches- 
ter roads are so smooth horses 
ean’t haul a light load up a slight 
grade; they can’t get a foothold.’” 
Supt. of Sts. Crombie: “‘ —? ? ** 
!—x-)x(.”” 
Are Not Voters. 
The attention of the Moderator 
was called to one of the voters who 
was said to have raised both hands 
in voting on a certain measure. One 
of the voters called at the Breeze 
office this week and stated that to 
his knowledge there were persons 
voting in the meeting last Monday 
evening who had no right to vote 
here; persons who are not natural- 
ized and who have not lived in town 
long enough to become citizens, and 
in his opinion it would be well for 
the Moderator to caution all per- 
sons attending town meeting in this 
matter. 
Fresh oysters daily at Swett’s 
Fish Market. adv 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
EMPIRE THEATRE, SALEM. 
“Stop Thief’? which the Empire 
Theatre Stock Co, will present at 
the Empire theatre, Salem, all next 
week, is a farce in three acts from 
the pen of Carlyle Moore. The plot 
of the piece deals with kleptomania. 
A kleptomaniae is defined by Web- 
ster as a wealthy person of extra- 
ordinary absent-minded tendencies 
and morbid impulses. The mania 
usually demonstrates its presence by 
the victim of it being discovered 
making a collection of valuable arti- 
cles that do not belong to him. 
When the poor man is caught doing 
the same thing he is arrested as an 
ordinary thief. That is a detail, 
however. 
There are two kleptomaniacs and 
a real crook in ‘‘Stop Thief.’’ One 
of the kleptomaniacs is a millionaire 
and the other his prospective son-in- 
law, The bride-to-be knows that 
her father is afflicted with the mania 
to steal, but she is ignorant of the 
fact that her future husband is also. 
Into this household a real thief is 
smuggled by a new maid, and the 
plot thus tangled in the first act 
calls for a battalion of policemen 
who appear in the second act, where 
the thrills begin. One valuable arti- 
cle after another dissappears in the 
most mysterious manner, and in the 
search of the culprits many funny 
situations are evolved. 
On Monday night and Tuesday 
matinee handsome souvenir photo- 
gravures of Miss Mary Ryan will be 
presented to each lady purchasing 
a reserved seat. 
New York HIpropRoME. 
With the theatrical season fast 
drawing to a close, the management 
of the New York Hippodrome is 
crowding on all steam possible to 
make the remaining weeks the great- 
est in the history of that institution. 
The current attraction, the huge 
scenic spectacle “America,” which 
has taxed the capacity of the tre- 
mendous house, has been augmented 
by the addition of circus acts, gath- 
ered from all corners of the world. 
The combination affords the great- 
est “bargain sale” that ever has been 
offered in the name of amusement. 
There are sensational and_ spec- 
tacular acts; animal acts; clowning 
acts, etc., but they are all incidental 
to the big performance—hair-raising, 
breath - disturbing, comedy - evoking 
“stunts” in the name of entertain- 
ment. 
To be loved is to receive the great- 
est of all compliments—Mme, Neck- 
er. 
13 
TAX SALE 
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR 
Manchester, Mass., March 5, 1914 
The owners and occupants of the 
following described parcel of real 
estate situated in the Town of Man- 
chester, in the County of Essex and 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
and the public are hereby notified 
that the taxes thereon severally as- 
sessed for the years hereinafter spe- 
cified, according to the list commit- 
ted to me as collector of taxes for 
said Town by the assessors of taxes, 
remain unpaid, and that the smal- 
lest undivided part of said land suffi- 
cient to satisfy said taxes, with in- 
terest and all legal costs and 
charges, or the whole of said land 
if no person offers to take an un- 
divided part thereof, will be offered 
for sale by public auction at the Offi- 
ce of the Collector of Taxes, in said 
Town on the Second day of April, 
1914, at one thirty o’clock P. M., for 
the payment of said taxes with in- 
terest, costs and charges thereon, 
unless the same shall be préviously 
discharged. 
Assessed to Ober Carter and Sam- 
uel Kinsman Heirs, for the year 
1912 as follows: Two and one tenth 
acres of land on North side of 
Pleasant St. bounded as follows: 
West on Pleasant St. 219.51 ft.: 
North, as the line runs on New 
County road, 795 ft.; South East by 
Town land, 860 ft. Said land deed- 
ed by Samuel Kinsman Heirs. on 
Oct. 16th, 1912, and recorded in 
book 2174, page 552. 
Amount of Tax 1912, $11.05 
Interest, 1.00 
$12.05 
Costs. 
EDWIN P. STANLEY, 
Collector of Taxes for the Town of 
Manchester. 
Manuel 8, Miguel is now prepar- 
ed to do shoe repairing at his store 
in Central Sq. An experienced cob- 
bler has been added recently. adv 
Sweaters at Walt Bell’s, Central 
Sq. adv 
