IO 
NORTH9S HO REGDREEZE: 
- MANCHESTER 
Miss Eleanor Andrews has_ been 
spending the week home from Posse 
Gymnasium and she had as her guest 
over Sunday Miss Bennett of Indianap- 
olis. 
Allen Relief Corp, 119, will observe 
its 18th anniversary on ‘Thursday even- 
ing of next week at G. A. R. hall. 
Members of the Post and Associates are 
invited to be present. Supper will be 
served at 6 o'clock. 
Mike Connors of Beverly Farms is 
not a director of the B. & M. railroad; 
he has a much more modest position, 
that of teamster for a Farms concern. 
Last Sunday he thought he would take a 
trip to Gloucester. He waited patiently 
at the Farms station for a train to come 
along, and when he had waited about 
long enough he started to walk to Man- 
chester thinking the train would catch up 
by that time. It did catch up just as the 
happy-go-lucky Mike reached the draw- 
bridge at Manchester. Not to be out- 
witted at this juncture and thus miss con- 
nections far the Fish City he held up the 
train, which stopped after giving two or 
three quick blasts signalling Mike to get 
off the track. The train stopped and 
our Farms friend boarded. ‘There are 
very few B. & M. directors who can 
have a train stop at their bidding to let 
them aboard between stations. 
Last evening the Phi Alpha Pi gave a 
farewell reception to Rev. Mr. Lincoln 
in the chapel. A week ago the boys 
listened to an interesting talk by Supt. 
Fish on ‘‘Evolution.’’ 
Manuel Miguel the 10-year old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Miguel, who was 
so seriously injured two years ago by be- 
ing run over by a heavy dray on Forest 
street, met with another misfortune re- 
cently due to the accident, a blood vessel 
bursting in his injured limb. 
EGGS FOR HATCHING 
White Plymouth Rocks; Laying Strain; Fer- 
tility combined; 75 cents per setting, 
A.C. JONES, 
40 Central St., Manchester, 
NOTICE. 
Notice is hereby given that persons taking 
sand from Singing beach, Manchester, must 
obtain a written permission from the Park Com- 
missioners and must also render accurate ac- 
count of the number of loads taken, both single 
and double. No sand to be taken out of town 
for any purpose. 
All applications should be made to Mr. Hor- 
ace Standley, Sand Agent. 
D. T. Beaton, 
CMO. Howe, 
HORACE STANDLEY. 
Park Commissioners, Manchester. 
Box 274. 
Ourver T. RoBerts 
Elected Trustee of cemeteries and Trustee 
of Public Library for three years at 
Monday’s Election. 
Revere Pulsifer represented the Class 
of 1907, Gloucester H. S. at the prize 
speaking contest in City Hall, Glouces- 
ter, Thursday evening. A number from 
here attended. 
At the probate court in Salem Mon- 
day E. P. Stanley was appointed ad- 
ministrator of the estate of the late 
Esther Kinmouth. 
For the convenience of persons desir- 
ing to leave items for the BREEZE a mail 
box has been placed just outside the en- 
trance to the Breeze Office on Beach 
street. 
A concert and dance is to be given in 
the ‘Town hall on Easter Monday night, 
April 1, under the direction of Eddie 
Walsh. Long’s Orchestra will furnish 
the music. 
At the last meeting of the Mia Bella 
club, composed of a number of girls in 
the Priest school, these were elected 
officers: Gertrude Ryan, pres.; Dillion 
Sjorlund, vice-pres.; Hazel Semons, 
secy.; Annabel Lodge, treas. 
WHISPERINGS. 
A flock of robbins were seen on 
Smith’s Point last Sunday.’ They are 
evidently keeping their part of the con- 
tract for the arrival of spring. 
* * * * 
A yearago today occurred the most 
severe snowstorm of the winter in this 
section, the storm completely demoral- 
izing trafic and causing telephone and 
telegraph poles to fall permiscuously 
across the railroad tracks, streets, etc. 
SCHOOL NOTES 
MANCHESTER 
Among the visitors to the Price 
School this week were Misses 
Jennie Sargent, Marjorie Sarg- 
ent, Mrs. F. C. Rand: Vigsaiyy ees 
Allen and Mrs. Frank Knight. 
Matthew Cushing of Grade I], 
has scarlet fever. 
The teachers attended a lecture 
by Prof. Griggs in the Y. M. C. 
A. hall, Gloucester, yesterday 
afternoon. 
Grade IX leads in attendance 
this week with 96.46; the other 
grades aré Grade iimoore: 
Grade V, g6.15; Grade VII, 95.92; 
Grade IV, 94.10; Grade VI, 92.10 
Grade II, 91.21; Grades VITIeGo. 
74 and Grade 1, 84.26. 
Francis W. Fabyan has sold 
his estate at West Manchester to 
Randolph Grew and it is report- 
ed Mr, Fabyan has” hired’ the 
Cabot place at Beverly Farms for 
the coming season. Hemay pur- 
Stee a larger estate on the shore 
ater, | 
The Knight’s of Columbus of 
the Beverly Farms council who 
attended the funeral of the late 
Thomas J. Healey at Ayer last 
week, which fact we neglected to 
mention, were John W. Cough- 
lin, Cornelius Kelliher, George 
Norris, Thomas Kean and James 
Kinsella, of Manchester, and Mr. 
Mitchell of Pride’s Crossing, 
Chas. C. Dodge of the Dodge 
Furniture Co. also attended. 
Buildings Outside Boston. 
The Mass, Civic League of 
which a number of our summer 
residents are members is urging 
the passage of a_ bill regulating 
the height of buildings. The 
chief provisions of the bill are: 
1. Buildings hereafter erected 
outside of Boston not to exceed 
a height one and one-half times 
the width of the street. 
2. When a building is situat- 
ed on one or more streets, the 
widest street is to be considered 
in estimating the height. 5 
3. A building set back from 
the street may be increased in 
height by one and one-half times 
the width of the set-back. 
4. The maximum height of all 
buildings in cities to be 100 feet 
(the hmit recommended by the 
Boston Commission). 
