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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
eS nvth Shure aie 
EASSS C RD © TAD 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE Editor and Proprietor. 
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Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
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VOLUME 6. August 22, 1908 NUMBER 34 
August 22—28. 
SUN EULL TIDE. 
Rises Sets. | A. M. P. M. 
22. Sa. 4.59 6 35 Fwd 8 05 
23 Su. Sul) 6 34 8 49 9 00 
24 M. 521 6 32 939 9°45 
25 OL: yy 6 a3iL 10 20 LO R27 
26 W. By 33 Ong 10 55 1S 
AAD Sys Opes Ide 3a Lh 5 
28 Fr. 555 6 26—)| —— ea) S 
Apsout abusing privileges! A few 
days ago we had occasion to ride past 
the Essex County club quite early in the 
morning and our attention was attracted 
by two young men playing golf thus 
early; that same evening, along toward 
dusk in another part of the grounds we 
noticed three young men with golf clubs; 
last Sunday we are informed there were 
as many as seven or eight players on the 
links in the morning. And __ further- 
more it would appear that this thine has 
been going on for sometime, and the 
number is increasing. Now it should 
be remembered that the Essex County 
club grounds does not belong to the 
town; it is private. Itis for club mem- 
bers only and while no club member has 
the disposition to make a hard and fast 
rule against the young caddie who may 
make an occasional ‘‘shot’’ before or 
after working hours, though they even 
are not supposed to use the links, it 
would seem as though they might have 
to make some stringent rules about the 
PROGRESS WITH THE MEN’S CLUBHOUSE | 
| ena Lippy 
That a Men’s Clubhouse will be built 
at Magnolia is practically assured now. 
The week has brought $2700 in sub- 
scriptions. We have still $13,000 to 
raise. But the size of the subscriptions 
thus far received is auspicious. 
As announced last week, a lot of land 
has been found which is exceedingly well 
adapted to the purpose. It is the lot on 
Magnolia avenue between the new store 
that is being built for Philip Lycett and 
the Summerside Laundry. H. W. But- 
ler of Magnolia, the owner, has offered 
it at ten cents a foot, which is very low 
indeed, especially in view of the fact 
that he does not have to sell. 
The lot is a corner lot with somewhat 
over 100 feet frontage on Magnolia ave- 
nue and 200 feet frontage on Butler ave- 
nue and contains 23,598 square feet. 
Its cost therefore will be $2359.80. 
The subscriptions received have been 
encouraging, not only because of their 
size but because of the heartiness with 
which they have been made. 
“*T regard the successful launching of 
a Men’s club as of the very greatest im- 
portance to Magnolia,’’ wrote one. 
‘*T took $50 stock in the Women’s 
club enterprise and will take stock to the 
amount of $100 in the Men’sclub’’ wrote 
another. 
‘Thank you for coming to me with 
it,’’ said a third. 
The history of the week is as follows: 
Friday the 14th. Henry W. Butler, jr., 
offered to remove the whole or any part 
of the gravel for the gravel itself. 
Monday the 17th. T. Jefferson 
Coolidge, jr., subscribed $500, payable 
in two instalments. 
‘Tuesday the 18th. 
subscribed $100. 
Wednesday the 19th. A check for 
$25.00 was received from a friend of 
the enterprise and by the next mail a sub- 
scription of $1000 from Miss Faulkner 
payable in two instalments. On the 
same day Otis Weld Richardson, Esq., 
consented as his contribution to be legal 
advisor without charge. 
Thursday the 20th. Mrs. Curry sub- 
scribed $1000 payabie, like the rest, in 
two instalments. Later acheck for $100 
was received from Col. Nelson with the 
request that it be used for ““whatever 
you think best.’’ $75.00 will go into 
the purchase of the land for the club- 
house and $25.00 towards the mainte- 
nance of the club the present season. 
We have, then, Thursday night, when 
this goes to press, $4200 pledged; the 
architect’s plan and the legal work prom- 
ised without charge; and a large lot of 
land excellently adapted in every way to 
our requirements assured at a cost of less 
than $2400. Are we not making sub- 
stantial progress? 
Enough is pledged now to pay for the 
lot and the basement. Next week we 
hope to add the first story. You may 
be given a chance to help. Don’t let it 
slip. 
Chas, Hs» Bae 
use of the links by others than club mem- 
bers if this privilege is abused still further. 
This ought to serve as a word of friend- 
ly warning. 
{Whispering oY 
\ : OF the se y 
Whisperings reached my ears a few 
days ago of a misfortune which befell 
one ofour well known young clerks, at 
Manchester, not far from the square, who 
attended the dance a week ago ‘Tuesday 
evening. At intermission he took his 
girl for a short row in the harbor and as 
they were landing the young man mis- 
calculated his distance and instead of 
stepping from his boat to the boat next 
to him in order to reach the float, he 
stepped into the water, and I fancy a 
shrill sound arose from the sweet girl’s 
throat as her escort disappeared in the 
water. Undaunted by this accident, 
however, my good friend proceeded to 
his home on —— street, procured a 
change of clothes, and returned to the 
hall shortly after asthough nothing had 
happened. 
* * * * 
Manchester folk had a slight “* yege 
man’’ scare Wednesday night. “The 
freight house at the local yard had been 
broken into(?) and the report spread like 
wildfire. It happened in the early even- 
ing and by the time the band concert 
was over everybody knew of it. The 
officers were called to the scene and a 
thorough investigatfon was.made; noth 
ing was missed, but it was known that 
the building had been entered. — Still 
further investigation revealed the fact that 
one of the young men who have a key 
to the place had been to the building for 
some purpose or other and thus the 
rumor got started. 
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