& 
‘one hour. 
ee ee ae ee 
attack of Wilsonitis. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
ture and its organizations should in- 
crease so as to be enjoyed by all. 
Motion picture managers are an- 
xious to get a bill through the Legis- 
lature which will allow them to exhi- 
bit continuous reels of pictures for 
Frequenters of motion 
picture houses would hardly welcome 
‘such an innovation and the strain on 
the eyes of a spectator for an hour at 
a time would seem unwise. At pres- 
ent there is a twenty-minute limit on 
‘motion picture films, and if the pub- 
‘lic’s views on the matter were con- 
cerned it would probably be found 
that they would not care to ruin their 
eyesight by watching a continuous 
motion picture exhibition of sixty 
minutes in length. 
If the Motor Boat Muffling asso- 
ciation of this state have their way 
the North and South shores will no 
longer be bothered with offenders of 
the muffling law. The association is 
now seeking to have a law passed 
over the one now on the state books 
making the violation of the law pun- 
ishable by a fine of not over twenty- 
five dollars. 
A contagious hospital superinten- 
dent with a mania for evening parties 
does not seem to be quite the correct 
thing. We refer to the Lynn “super.” 
William Jennings Bryan has a bad 
The White 
House might be a cure for the dis- 
ease. 
The new cabinet is a secret until 
March 4. They allow us three guesses 
each. 
How does the weather man spell 
ice? 
CANDIDATE For WaTER BoarD 
Manchester, Feb. 5th, 1913. 
_To the Citizens of Manchester: 
Gentlemen :—In coming forward as 
a candidate for the Water Board, I 
do so at the solicitation of several citi- 
_ zens. 
My experience in this line of 
work, appertaining to the Water De- 
partment, qualifies me to serve on the 
board in a practical and business-like 
manner and for the best interests of 
the town, I feel. I ask for the hearty 
support of the citizens at the polls for 
election to the Board for the ensuing 
term. Respectfully yours, 
Joun F. Scorr. 
The more pains you take with your 
eating the fewer you will have after- 
wards. 
The Political Pot 
Everybody is wondering just what 
made the Political Pot “bust.” That it 
did meet such a fate everybody admits, 
and now some of the political doctors 
are trying to pick up the broken parts 
and put them together again. They 
have until Monday noon, March 3d, 
to do so,—three weeks from _ next 
Monday. From our own observations 
we think it is a hopeless job, this try- 
ing to patch things up. The people 
are awake to the need of a change. 
$ PS 
We are wondering, like others, to 
just what extent the town horses were 
used the last year in private work. It 
is against the law to use municipal 
equipment for private purposes, yet 
we notice the highway department 
sent a bill last week for work done last 
spring in spreading crushed stone on 
a private avenue, and the bill was paid 
last Friday. 
$&$ 
If the writer of the communication 
on dredging, received this week from 
Boston, will sign his name to the same 
and will tone it down somewhat we 
may consider printing it in onr next 
issue. We do not care to take the 
responsibility of such articles. 
$&$ 
Several candidates have taken out 
papers this week, which puts a more 
definite touch on the coming town 
election. Nathan P. Meldrum has 
papers out for the office of selectman, 
supply you write us. 
This Hub-Mark is your Value-NMarix on Rubsers 
Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. 
more than any first-class rubber. 
Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Malden, Mass. 
and also for assessor for three years. 
John Scott, the plumber, has papers 
out for the water board for three 
years. George E. Hildreth is also a 
candidate for re-election. 
xX—x 
George R. Dean has stated definitely 
that he will be a candidate for select- 
man, and from the expressions of 
opinion we hear his changes look ex- 
tremely good. Mr. Dean has been 
connected with Smith’s Express Co 
for the last ten years. 
x—s 
Tt is reported that Allen S. Peabody 
will also be a candidate for the board 
of selectmen. 
Just BustNeEss 
Mother—Mary, that young Spinner 
has been paying a great deal of atten- 
tion to you of late. Do you think he 
means business? 
Mary (with a far-away look) — I 
am afraid he does, mother. e is an 
agent for a°sewing machine firm, and 
he has done nothing but try to sell me 
a machine all the time he has been 
coming here. 
Faint heart seldom escapes fair wid- 
ow. 
_ INSURANCE 
Herman C. Swett, Local Licensed Agent 
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance 
Accident—Fire—Life—Sickness 
7 Friends Court, Manchester 
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They cost no 
If your dealer can’t 
