MANCHESTER SECTION 
The Board of Selectmen will meet 
on Monday night of next week in- 
stead of Tuesday. 
Some time today or tomorrow, at 
any rate before Sunday, the floats 
and ropes at Singing Beach wil! be 
installed for the use of bathers. 
Welcome news! 
The big panel depicting the Arbella, 
Governor John Winthrop’s ship, an- 
chored in Manchester harbor in 1630, 
which was painted some time ago nas 
been mounted in its place in the di- 
rectors’ office of the Manchester 
Trust Co. 
About ten young people from Man- 
chester attended the annual meeting 
of the Salem Union, Christian En- 
deavor, in Salem Monday evening. 
Among the officers elected and in- 
- stalled for the ensuing year were 
Miss Efhe Stidstone, secretary, and 
Abbott Foster, chairman of ushers. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Lagory (“Tute”’) Wade is playing 
this year with the Salem Cadet Band, 
instead of with the Lynn organiza- 
tion with which he has been connect- 
ed. The many friends of this former 
Manchester boy will be given an op- 
portunity of hearing sove of his solos 
in the concerts here this summer, 10 
doubt. 
Mrs. Charles P. Goldsmith inform- 
ally observed her 80th birthday Wed- 
nesday, June 28, at her home on Lii- 
coln st. A number of friends called 
to extend congratulations and_ weil 
wishes and many others sent postcard 
greetings. Mrs. Goldsmith enjoys 
remarkably good health for one of 
her years and is unusually bright ana 
cheerful and not in.the least degree 
does she impress one as having reach- 
ed the octogenarian age. 
Professor Alfred I,. Saben, who 
resigned as principal of Story High 
after 17 years in charge of the school, 
was pleasantly surprised last Friday 
evening when a number of friends 
called to bid him farewell. In the 
course of the evening a purse of gold 
of approximately $100 was presente 
in behalf of friends in the Conel. 
church where Mr. and Mrs. Saben 
have been active in the work of the 
Sunday School ever since they have 
been in Manchester. Mr. Saben was 
also presented with a gold watcn 
chain on behalf of the pupils of the 
high school. Mr. and Mrs. Saben 
leave for their farm in Winchester, 
N. H., this week. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT. HEALTH. BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
Friday, June 30, 1916. 
NEAR SINGING BEACH 
MANCHESTER 
TWO NEW 
STORES 
AND 
OFFIGES 
TO LET 
AUSTINMORLEY 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Members of the Arbella club met 
Monday afternoon and made arrange- 
ments for the part they will take in 
the Fourth of July parade. All girls 
are requested to dress in white and to 
report in Chapel lane at 5.30 o’clock 
Tuesday morning. 
Shoe shine for ladies and gents at 
the Beach st. Bowling Alleys. adv. 
Charles E. Dodge is home on a 
vacation for two weeks with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dodge, 
School st. Mr. Dodge is an engineer 
in the employ of the Aberthaw Con- 
struction Co. of Boston. The firm 
has just completed a big contract for 
the erection of a munitions plant for 
the Winchester Arms.  Co., New 
Haven, Conn., where Mr. Dodge was 
located. 
A. G. Tomasello & Son, who have 
the contract for the reconstruction of 
the highway from the Priest School 
to the Beverly line were unable to fiti- 
ish the work in the limited time al- 
lowed by their contract. According 
to the contract they should have com- 
pleted the work Wednesday of this 
week, but owing to bad weather thev 
have been delayed. The work will 
not be entirely completed until a week 
from. Saturady night although the 
road is practically all open now for 
travel. Under the terms of their con- 
tract the firm must pay the town $50 
a day for every day they take after 
the 28th of June. However, if it is 
found that circumstances beyond con- 
trol of the company were responsid'e 
for the delay, it is understood that 
they will not be held strictly to con- 
tract in the matter of the forfeit. It 
will rest largely with Engineer Co- 
burn of the State Highway Commis- 
sion, who has been overseeing the 
work, whether the forfeit clause i3 
enforced. The Town will act upon 
his recommendation in the matter. 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
Beds of flowers are being set out 
in Masconomo Park by William Spry, 
the florist. 
The Woman’s Missionary Societv 
will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Hannabel 
Thursday, July 6, at 3 o’clock. Topie 
“Undertaking.” 
On another page of the Breeze is 
printed a picture of Singing Beach 
as it looked this week at an extra low 
tide, showing the wide expanse of 
smooth sand. 
Exclusive Millinery at The Gift 
Shop, Central sq. adv. 
Mrs. John Baker paid a visit .9 
Framingham Sunday where her twe 
sons, Irving and Harry, were statiou- 
ed with their respective militia com- 
panies waiting the order to proceed 
to the Mexican border. The young 
men left Tuesday morning. 
There was a good attendance at 
the dance in Town hall on Wednes- 
day evening held under the auspices 
of Division 20, A. O. H., for the 
benefit of the widows and children of 
the men killed in the recent Dublin 
insurrection. ‘Those who attended 
had a most enjoyable time and it is to 
the regret of the committee that a 
larger fund was not realized for the 
relief work. Carey’s orchestra furn- 
ished the music. 
Visit the Gertrude Shop, Central 
sq. adv, 
Someone has asked why it is that 
certain individuals are allowed to use 
the town wharf at Masconomo Park 
as if it were private property. When 
several boats are tied to the landing 
it is practically impossible they say 
for other boats to land. It is only 
recently that the Park Board has net 
compelled the boat owners to moor 
farther out in the stream, leaving suf- 
ficient room for other craft to land, 
so perhaps the board knows. the 
answer. 
‘Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Frank Amaral, employed on_ the 
William Hooper estate, and David W. 
Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Chadwick of School st., were 
called to Framingham last Friday. 
The young men enlisted in Co. H, of 
Salem as soon as the word of the 
orders to mobilize was received. 
They are now at the training camp in 
Framingham and expect to join their 
company soon. Mrs. Chadwick visit- 
ed her son last Sunday and Mr. Cha'l- 
wick plans to go to the camp next 
Sunday for a visit. 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
