MANCHESTER SECTION 
Rev. C. A. Hatch, formerly of this 
town has accepted a call to Eden, 
Vermont. 
Frank P. Knight and son Roland 
H. Knight returned Monday from 
Arizona, where the former went a 
fortnight or so ago in connection with 
his property, the Iron Cap ‘Copper 
mine. Roland Knight has been there 
since January. 
The next meeting of the Parent- 
Teacher association will be held in the 
Price School hall Wednesday evening, 
April 18, at 8 o’clock. The meeting 
will be a patriotic meeting with patri- 
otic music and the speaker will be H. 
Harding Hale of Hudson. 
A moving picture show will be 
given in Town hall on Thursday even- 
ing, April 19, under the auspices of 
the entertainment committee of North 
Shore lodge, A. O. U. W., in which 
Mary Pickford and other film attrac- 
tions will be featured. Miss Isabel 
Lee will drum for the pictures with 
piano accompanist from her orches- 
tra. Admission, children 10 cents, 
adults 15 cents. 
An adjournment of the town meet- 
ing will be held next Monday evening 
for final action on the new by-laws. 
Since consideration by the town at 
the previous meetings the by-laws 
have been revised by the committee 
on by-laws, George R. Dean, Charles 
C. Dodge and Thomas Baker, assisted 
by Moderator Raymond C. Allen, 
and Town Clerk L. W. Floyd. An- 
other matter to come before the meet- 
ing will be the reconsideration of Art. 
18 of the town warrant relative . to 
dregding of Manchester harbor, no- 
tice of which was given at the last 
meeting by Albert Cunningham. 
Ralph Henry Barbour went to New 
York on Sunday, and attended the an- 
nual dinner and banquet of the Au- 
thors’ League. He was accompanied 
by the famous Scandinavian scientist 
and writer on physiogeny, Belud 
Yittche, who has been staying with 
Mr. Barbour recently at “Journeys 
End,” and who is expected to return 
to Manchester with Mr. Barbour for 
a little while in a few days.  Belud 
Yittche, who has made a life study 
of entomology, is very emphatic in 
urging the necessity of Manchester 
taking all possible steps to rid itself 
of the mosquito pest. Hee. no 
who has been collaborating with Mr. 
Barbour since last fall, is translating 
one of Mr. Yittche’s works on 
zoology, into English. 
Friday, April 13, 1917. 
Announcement 
BEGINNING MAY I 
The News-stand price of the Breeze 
will be advanced to 
10c a copy 
Take advantage of the present 
oD 
subscription rate of 
$2 a year, $1 for 6 months 
(Paid in advance) 
and have your name added to our 
list of- subscribers. 
After May 1 all copies bought at 
news-stands will be 10c a copy 
ACT NOW and SAVE MONEY 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Manchester, Mass. 
PUBLIC NOTICE 
SS FS 
Under the proclamation of the 
President, dated April 6, it 1s unlaw- 
ful for alien enemies to have in their 
possession the following articles: 
Any firearm, weapon, or implement 
of war, or component part thereof, 
amunition, maxim or other silencer, 
bomb, or explosive, or material used 
in the manufacture of explosives; 
any aircraft or wireless apparatus, or 
any form of signaling device, or any 
form of cipher code, or any paper, 
document, or book written or printed 
in cipher or in which there may be 
invisible writing. 
All alien enemies within this town 
are requested to bring to the police 
station and surrender any and all art- 
icles which it is unlawful to have in 
their possession. Any alien enemy 
who fails to surrender such articles 
within 24 hours after public notice is 
given will be subject to summary ar- 
rest if such articles shall be found in 
lis possession. 
WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, - 
Chief of Police. 
Manchester, Mass., 
April 12, I9I7. 
Mrs. Chas. E. Bullard of Peterboro, 
N. H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 
J. A. Lodge, ‘Church st. 
The entertainment to be given by 
the Arbella club for the benefit of the 
Red Cross has been postponed to Fri- 
day evening, May 4. 
Tentative plans have been made to 
do canning in Manchester the com- 
ing summer, under the direction of 
a competent head. ‘More details will 
be given later, when the plans are 
perfected. 
Arbella members, past and present! 
an important business meeting will be 
held in the Chapel_on Tuesday after- 
noon, April 24. It is urged that all 
members, past or present, make an 
effort to be present. 
At 2 o’clock this afternoon the first 
actual work for the American Red 
Cross will be started by the ladies of 
Manchester at the work room in the 
fire engine house on School st. <A 
call has been issued by the local 
branch and an appeal has been made 
to the loyalty of the women of Man- 
chester in the hope that there will be 
a large turnout. Ladies are asked to 
bring their sewing utensils with them. 
A vaudeville show, guaranteed to 
be good enough for the Keith circuit, 
will be staged at Town hall on Fri- 
day evening, Apr. 27, under the aus- 
pices of the athletic association of 
Story High school. It will be pro- 
vided entirely by home talent under 
the direction of Charles P. Savary, 
principal of the school. Long’s or- 
chestra, with Jones at the piano, will 
furnish the music. Tickets will be 
on sale at Walen’s drug store tomor- 
row. Admission 25 cents, reserved 
Seats 35 cents. 
The local public safety committee 
has sent out to every man in Man- 
chester an enrolment card issued by 
the Governor’s committee of 100 for 
the purpose of registering each man 
over 18 years of age for the service 
in which he can be of greatest value. 
In some cases the cards sent out were 
not received by those for whom they 
were intended. Anyone who did not 
receive a card and wishes to be en- 
rolled should communicate with Rev. 
A. G. Warner at 56 School st. or by 
telephone 248-M. The Boy Scouts 
have been used to advantage in dis- 
tributing and collecting the cards. In 
addition to the regular enrolment 
cards, automobile owners have been 
given an opportunity to volunteer 
their machines for service. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
WILLMONTON’S 
AGENCY 
GENERAL INSURANCE 
SURETY BONDS 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
School and Union Streets, 
