28 NORTH 
P. LATORELLA 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Run under;stricty sanitary conditions 
P. 0. Block 72,7555". Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Children a Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
—E 
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 
Notice is hereby given,. that the 
subscriber has been duly appointed 
administratrix of the estate of Abbie 
Hooper, late of Manchester, in the 
County of Essex, deceased, and has 
taken upon herself that trust by giv- 
ing bond, and appointing Louis B. 
King, of Boston, 30 State St., her 
agent, as the law directs. All per- 
sons having demands upon the estate 
of said deceased, are required to ex- 
hibit the same, and all persons in- 
debted to said estate are called upon 
to make payment to the subscriber,— 
(Address) care Louis B. King, 30 
State St., Boston, Mass. 
Grace H. Werver, Adm. 
March 8, 1916. by Louis B. Kine 
MA20,JU2,9 
MANCHESTER 
Charles Cunningham of Hudson, 
formerly connected with the Hooper 
grocery, has entered the employ of 
the North Shore market for the sum- 
mer. 
A bowling team from Manchester, 
composed of Charles Bell and Lewis 
Hutchinson was defeated in Bey- 
erly Monday evening by Adams and 
Holmes of that city in a ten-string 
match by a margin of 225 pins. 
Work on the widening of Beach st. 
between Singing Beach and Masco- 
nomo st. is progressing this week. A 
tank car of special road oil arrived 
this week and the surface of Beach 
st. from the railroad crossing to Mas- 
conomo st. has received a coat of the 
dust layer. 
M. S. Miguel’s store, Central 
square, is the Manchester headquar- 
ters for the Austin Repair Co. of 
Beverly. All kinds of repair work. 
Shoes called for and delivered, work 
neatly and quickly done. Your pat- 
ronage solicited. Work left at Miguel's 
before 8 one morning delivered at 
the same time next day. adv. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending May 25, 1916: Jas. R. Ban- 
croft, Madame Gray, Catherine Hart- 
nett, Fred M. Nichols, Rev. F. X. 
Reker, Reginald C. Robbins, Albert 
E. Wheeler—Frank A. Foster, P. M. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter. adv. 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
May 26, 1916. 
BORO IOC ODO LODE OOOO ORO 
WHISPERINGS 
of THE BREEZES 
Read 
To the end 
Of this and you will 
Find that the last line 
‘uMOp opisdn A]OxI] JSOUL ST 
X-xX-x 
The fact may have no significance, 
but there were 22 births recorded in 
Manchester in the first four months 
of the year. What is significant 
about the list is the absence of the 
old well-known New England names. 
It denotes the make-up of the citi- 
zenry of the next generation. 
X-X-xX 
“Tndustry Sunk by Submarine.” 
Headline in Boston newspaper. What 
we would like to know is did the sub- 
marine crawl upon the land like a 
sea serpent or did the industry leave 
its place upon the shores and float 
about in the sea. Or just what did 
happen. However, upon reading the 
print below it was found that the title 
only meant a vessel with a cognomen 
Industry, had been sunk. Oh, that’s 
different ! 
X-X-X 
Drivers. of automobiles should ex- 
ercise more care in sounding their 
horns when approaching a corner or 
coming out of an alley way into the 
highway. Aside from the danger of 
injuring pedestrians it is to the car 
owner’s advantage to avoid wreck- 
ing his own machine at the same time 
he demolishes another car through 
careless operation. In the remaining 
days until the work on the highways 
along the Shore is completed travel 
will be more or less difficult and it be- 
hooves everyone to be a little cau- 
tious and use more than ordinary 
care in observing the rules of the 
road. 
X-X-X 
It was certainly with no idea of 
race discrimination that Maxwell 
Norman of Hamilton, a well-known 
resident of the North Shore, adver- 
WwW. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, May 26. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto A.M. P. M. 
E’rioe OOmmerdial 7.09 7.39 6.31 7.03 
SEW ne. Lye 4.13 7.10 7.40 (ae 7.99 
Sun 28 4.12 alk 7.41 8.29 8.29 
Mon 29 4,12 F12 (Aa oe 9.35 
Tues 30 4.11 ers 7.43 10:08 10,78 
Wed 31 4.10 7.14 744° 410.51 11. 
AW ch pls era 4.10 7.14 7.44 11.33 11.39 
tised for a gardener of particular na- 
tionality for his home estate. His 
postscript to the advertisement, “No 
irish or Germans need apply,” stirred 
up a considerable furore among cer- 
tain Boston newspapers, that  criti- 
cised Mr. Norman for his discriming- 
tion. As a matter of fact, Mr. Nor- 
man has explained, it was farthest 
from his intention to make any dis- 
crimination because of the race of the 
prospective gardener, but experience 
had _ taught ‘him that Irishmen and 
Germans in his employ did not make 
the most satisfactory gardeners. He 
preferred Scotch, and got one. 
X-X-X 
method used by the 
Chamberlain of the 
first Baptist church of Beverly to 
draw men to his Sunday evening 
meetings. Mr. Chamberlain is a goli 
enthusiast and a member of the Wen- 
ham Golf club. Golf players have 
received this letter: 
“My Dear Sir—I am interested in 
golf and have been a ‘dubber’ at it for 
several years. | an much interested 
in golfers and count a good many ct 
the Beverly players as my friends. 
“T have ‘recently read two books on 
the game, and reading them has made 
me want to talk golf to my fellow 
players. [ am inviting the members 
of the Wenham Golf club and the 
United Shoe Machinery Golf club to 
attend the First Baptist church on 
Sunday evening, May 28, at 7 o’clock. 
I shall preach | about “Some Import: 
ant Factors in Playing the Game.” I 
hope that you will come. Your wives 
and sweethearts are included in the 
invitation. Just come, sit where you 
please, and feel entirely at home. 
Yours truly, 
Carey W. CHAMBERLAIN. 
Here is the 
Rev. Carey W. 
_ 
