18 
MANCHESTER 
The tennis tournment on the Brook 
street play grounds, Manchester, was 
started several days ago and up to yester- 
day noon the first and second rounds of 
the singles and the first round of the 
doubles had been played with the follow- 
ing results : — 
’ Singles, first round. H. Floyd beat 
W. Bell, 6-4, 6-2; F. G. Cheever beat 
S. Merrill, by default; C. H. Florence 
beat Harry Slade, 6-2, 6-1; B. Floyd 
beat R. Allen, 6-3, 6-2; Willard Rust 
beat Fred Underhilld, 6-1, 6-1; S. 
Marshall beat Charles Fish, 6-2, 4-6, 
6-2; W. Fleming beat C. Hooper, 6-1, 
6-4; S. Marshall beat Willard Rust, 
6-4, 6-2; an odd man was left to play 
and Willard Rust was pitted against 
Fleming with the result in his favor, 
6-4, 7-5. 
Second round. F. Cheever defeated 
Walter Bell, 6-4, 6-2; C. H. Florence 
won over B. Floyd, 6-4, 6-4. 
This qualifies Cheever, Rust, Florence 
and Marshall for the semi-finals. 
In the doubles the first round resulted 
as follows: F. Sinnicks and R. Allen 
beat W. Bell and H. Floyd, 6-2, 6-2; 
F. Marshall and Harry Slade beat C. 
Fish and F: Underhill, 6-2, 6-2; W. 
Fleming and C. Hersey beat C. Hooper 
and L. Hooper, 6-2, 6-4; W. Rust and 
B. Sinnlcks beat B. Floyd and A. Mc- 
Kinnon, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1; F. G. Cheever 
and F. Merrill beat C. H. Florence and 
J. Gray, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. 
The second round of the doubles 
were played Friday afternoon and the 
semi-finals and finals this morning. 
JULY 4, AT MANCHESTER. 
ConceRTs BY TEEL’s BAND, OF Boston 
BENJ. F. TEEL, DIRECTOR. 
Afternoon, 3 o’clock. 
1. March, Governor Guild, Barrington 
2. Overture, Raymond, Thomas 
3. Waltzes, The Merry Widow, Leehar 
4. Solo for Piccolo, Selected 
Mr. H. J. HARDING. 
5. Excerpts from The Red Mill, Herbert 
6. Medley of Popular Airs, Remick’s Hits, 
Lampe 
7. Chilian Dance, Manana, Missud 
8. Tone Picture Militare, The Return of 
the Scouts, Clement 
9. Selection from The Prince of Pilsen, 
10. Descriptive Piece, A Hunting Scene, 
11. Southern Plantation Songs, Conterno 
12. March, The Stein Song, Bullard 
Evening, 7.30 o’clock. 
1. March, Nibelungen, Wagner 
2. Overture, William Tell, Rossini 
3. Selection from The Serenade, Herbert 
4. Solo for Cornet, Selected 
Mr. Ernest S. WILLIAMS. 
5: Gems from Mlle. Modiste, Herbert 
6. Fantasia, My Old Kentucky Home, 
7. Selection from Il Trovatore, © Verdi 
8. Idyll, The Mill in the Forest, Eilenberg 
9. Solo for Trombone, Selected 
Mr. A. P. Ripley. 
10. Descriptive Fantaisie Cavalry Charge, 
Luders 
11. Tone Pictures from The Northand South, 
Bendix 
12. Finale, America. 
NORTH SHORE: BREEZE. 
OFFICE OF THE 
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS 
MANCIIESTER, MASS. 
Important Notice 
TO 
Water Takers. 
Owing to the extreme drought, the shortage 
of water has reached a point that we consider 
It is absolutely necessary that we 
curtail the consumption. You 
notified that the most rigid economy must be 
dangerous. 
are therefore 
practiced and you are earnestly requested to pre- 
vent all waste of water in any manner whatever 
on your premises. 
By order of the Water Commissioners, 
FREDERICK J. MERRILL, 
JEFFREY T. STANLEY, 
James Hoare. 
Manchester, Mass., July 1, 1908. 
PUBLIC NOTICE. 
The firing of any explosives of whatsoever na- 
ture will not be allowed in the Square on July 
Fourth during the rendering of the band con- 
certs, afternoon and evening, and the firing of 
revolvers on the Common will be prohibited 
day and evening. 
Per order S. S. PEABopy, 
Chief of Police, Manchester. 
PUBLIC NOTICE. 
The firing of explosives of any kind will not 
be allowed until after 12 o’clock on I'riday, July 
3, and cowbells will not be allowed on the 
night, or during the 
street, either Friday 
Fourth. 
Per order S. S. PEABopy, 
Chief of Police, Manchester. 
Estimates Wanted 
The Syndicate having secured the Masconomo 
Hotel, Manchester-by-the-Sea, for a Sanitarium 
osks for estimates for the following, as a whole 
ar in part: 
1. General Carpenter Repairs throughout all 
the buildings, including four new Sun Parlors, 
special Bath Rooms on fourth floor, and new 
hard wood floors in Chambers. 
2. Elevator. 
3. For the new Heating Plant, new Plumb- 
ing and Repairs to old Plumbing. 
4. For the Mason work, Roofing and Metal 
work. 
5. For the Painting and Decorating of the 
house. 
6. Special Baths for salt water bath system, 
Address the Archtitect, 
LUTHER G. GREENLEAF, 
354 Old South Building, 
BOSTON, MASS. 
POSITION WANTED. 
By man who has had experience on Private 
Estate. Would be willing to work on grounds, 
in stable, or as assistant gardener. Good re- 
ferences. Would go anywhere along the North 
Shore. For information address 
Gare of North Shore BREEZE. 
WORK BY DAY 
WANTED by Young Protestant woman, 
Seamstress work preferred, one or two weeks’ 
engagements at time; or will accommodate at 
Chamber Work. Address 
MISS L. Gare of BREEZE Office. 
LOST. 
Small Brown and White Fox Terrier; wears 
collar, with ‘‘1628 16th St., District of Colum- 
bia?’ Dog Tag. When last seen dog was fol- 
lowing wagon down Masconomo Hill. Reward 
offered for return to 
F. G. Stevens 
Smith’s Point 
Manchester 
SITUATION WANTED 
As teamster on heavy team or on summer 
place. Have five years references. Address 
E. N. McNeill 
P. 0. Box 60 Manchester 
RESIDENT TUTOR 
Young man of 20, Harvard 1912, would like 
position for the summer in family where tutor- 
ing is desired. Has had experience and will 
assume care. Refers by permission to the Rev. 
William H. Dewart, Manchester Cove, or to 
the Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge. 
Scott K. Wainwright 
371 Harvard Street, Cambridge 
GIRL 
WANTED for general housework in a family 
of three. Address : 
J. M., North Shore BREEZE. 
Home Made Jellies and 
Preserves 
This is the time to order your winter supply. 
Early Fruits are already in the market. 
Private orders carefully filled and delivered 
when wanted. 
I make many things for Women’s Exchanges 
in Boston and other places. 
Currant Jelly can be delivered now at $3.50 
per dozen. 
Price list sent on application. 
MISS E. S. GOQWLES 
46 Mt. Vernon Ave. Braintree, Mass. 
Telephone 154-3 Braintree 
GIRL 
WANTS a position to do light housework, 
or take care of child. Fifteen years old. For 
information inquire at the 
BREEZE OFFICE, 
or of Mrs. Jack, at Highwood, West Man- 
chester. 
613-711 
JUNK 
C.2 Ta Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in old Iron, Rags and Bottles. Junk 
of all kinds bought in large or smal] quan- 
tities. We pay spot cash. Send postal and 
we will call. Orders promptly attended to. 
217 Derby Street, Saliem, Mass. 
