14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Next Tuesday evening a_ delega- 
tion of Allen WRC will leave Man- 
chester on the 6:43 train for Lynn to 
attend the reception tendered Dept. 
Pres. Mrs. Nellie F. Libby. Corps 
members please take notice. 
Do not forget Breezy Point, Mon- 
day evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock, at 
Town hall. Monday afternoon at 
3:30 Mother Goose and children will 
be present at Town hall. Admission 
10 c. in the afternoon and 35 and 25 
in the evening. 
After the regular meeting of Allen 
WRC last evening, members of Post 
67 were received. The President, 
Mrs. Follett, was presented with a 
traveling bag, it being the 13th an- 
niversary of her wedding. Light re- 
freshments were served and a social 
hour was enjoyed by all. 
Hereafter meetings of Allen WRC 
will begin at 7:45 instead of 7:30. 
Beginning next Monday, the stores 
about town will be kept open evenings 
throughout the summer season. 
The Manchester firemen will hold 
their annual meeting for election of 
officers next Monday evening. 
The local order of Rebekahs was 
well represented at the big meeting of 
Friendship Rebekah lodge at Beverly 
Wednesday afternoon and evening, 1n 
observance of the 92d anniversary of 
Rebekahship. The Rockport and 
Manchester lodges had been invited 
to the celebration. A musical and 
other entertaining features took up 
the afternoon and at 6:30 a banquet 
was served. The feature of the 
trreeting in the evening was the work- 
ing of the degrees on two candidates. 
Miss Sarah Brown and M. B. Gil- 
man have ‘closed their house on 
School street, temporarily, and have 
gone to the Brownland cottages at 
Old Neck, getting them ready for 
opening. 
David Crowley had the misfortune 
to cut his foot severely Wednesday, 
while engaged in moth suppressing 
work. 
Miss Agnes Sjoland arrived home 
from Chicago, Wednesday, for a 
short visit with her sister, before go- 
ing to Vermont to. spend the summer 
at Mrs. Russell Tyson’s farm. Miss 
Sjolund has been in a hospital train- 
ing school in Chicago the last year 
and a half. This winter she suffered 
an attack of typhoid fever. She is 
now recuperating and expects to re- 
turn to her duties in the early au- 
tumn. Her friends in Manchester 
have been very glad to welcome her 
home after so long an absence. 
MANCHESTER TO BE “DRY” THIS YEAR 
Lid is on to Stay—Not Even a “Pony” License 
Granted. 
At their weekly meeting last night, 
the Manchester board of selectmen 
opened bids for the construction of 
side-walk on Summer and Raymond 
streets. The bids were as follows: 
Morley, Flatley & Co., $3,150; Sem- 
ons & Littlefield, $2,944. The con- 
tract was awarded to the latter. 
The following appointments were 
made: James H. Rivers, registrar of 
voters for term of three years; Thos. 
W. Long, sealer of weights and meas- 
ures; James Hoare, George S. Sin- 
nicks and Clarence W. Morgan, fire 
engineers; Alhanan Babcock, under- 
taker for the town. 
The application for “pony licenses” 
of Smith’s Express Co. and American 
Iyxpress Co., under the provisions of 
Sec. 1 and 2 of Chapter 421, Acts 
of 1906, were refused. 
Junk licenses were granted to Rob- 
ert Arth, Beverly; Nicholas Zelinsky, 
Beverly; . Garrett Fitzgerald, Salem; 
C. F. Dailey, Salem. 
The board was unanimous in. their 
action in forwarding the following 
letter to Chief of Police M. E. 
Gorman: 
April 27, I9IT. 
In Board of Selectmen 
To M. E. Gorman, Chief of Police: 
You are hereby instructed to en- 
force the Laws of the Commonwealth 
especially regarding the sale of in- 
toxicating liquor as per vote of the 
Town on the question of granting 
licenses for the sale of liquor, and also 
voting to instruct the Selectmen re- 
garding the enforcement of the same, 
a certified copy of such votes being 
attached hereto. 
Respectfully, 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
WALTER R. BELL, 
JOHN H. CHEEVER, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
Manchester, April 28, 1911. 
To Whom it May Concern: 
A certified copy of votes as passed 
at the annual town meeting as held 
March 6th, 1911, pertaining to the 
liquor question. 
Vote No. 83—Shall Licenses for 
the sale of Intoxicating Liquor be 
granted. Yes 153. No 320. Blanks 
27, 
Votre No. 85—Upon motion of W. 
C. Rust, it was voted as the sense of 
this meeting that the Selectmen 
should enforce the Liquor Law as it 
has been done the past three (3) 
months. 
(A true copy) 
A. S. JEWELT, Town Clerk. 
by L. W. FLOYD, Assistant. 
SALEM “Pop” CONCERTS. 
The annual “Pop” Concerts by the 
Salem Cadet band will be held at the 
Cadet Armory, Salem, on Saturday 
afternoons, April 29, May 6 and 13, 
beginning at 3 o’clock. These con- 
certs, given under the auspices of 
the Second Corps of Cadets, have 
grown in popularity each season and 
have come to be recognized as one of 
the great musical events of the year. 
H. BAKER, TAILOR 
The Breeze Building, 33 Beach St. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Invites your patronage for anything you may desire in 
the line of Tailoring. He hasa large line of samplse from 
New York and Boston Wholesale Houses of Latest Styles of 
goods for 
SUMMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS 
He also does Cleansing, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, etc. 
His Prices are always Satisfactory 
