24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
posse eee 
© North Shore eG. 
EXE ELED 6 GSILD © GGEEEEEEET xl 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
Subscription Rates : $2,00a year; 3 months 
(trial) 50 cents. Advertising Rate Card on 
application. 
To insure publication, contributions must 
reach this office not later than Thursday noon 
preceding the day of issue. 
Address’ all communications and make 
checks payable to NortTH SHORE BREEZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOLUME 7. July 9, 1909 NuMBER 28 
July J0O—J6. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets | 4. mM. P. M. 
10 Sa. 417 pane 4 26 4 58 
11 Su. 417 fee ¥? 5 26 5 56 
12 M. 4 18 PAD 6 27 6 55 
13 Tu. 419 fa 24 7230 T1252 
14 W. 4 20 7.20 8 30 8 48 
15 Th. 4 20 “fale, 9878 9 41 
16 Fr. 4 21 (fake Es bes Mee 10 32 
That New Bath-House. 
Tue farther the season advances, the 
more plainly is seen the need of anew 
and larger town bath-house at Singing 
Beach, Manchester. The present bath- 
house has served its time. It was built 
when patronage was small and many 
considered the daily plunge in the surf a 
luxury rather than a necessity. 
The establishment of the free bath- 
house, however, brought about a wholly 
different condition. It proved a great 
impetus to bathing and Singing Beach be- 
came one of the liveliest places in town. 
In the last two years, patronage of the 
beach has grown remarkably. The 
crowds which go in bathing now on a 
hot Sunday afternoon are far too large to 
be cared for by the present bath-house 
without crowding and many other incon- 
veniences. 
THE BREEZE today attains the largest 
size it has ever been—52 pages—a regu- 
lar magazine. The continued demand 
upon its advertising columns bespeaks 
the extensiveness of its field and the es- 
teem with which the publication is met. 
THE ANGELL MEMORIAL BUILD- 
ING. 
The Directors of the Massachusetts 
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to 
Animals and of the American Humane 
Education Society are planning to erect 
a Humane Building as a permanent mem- 
orial to their late President, George T. 
Angell. The undersigned have been 
appointed a committee to consider what 
style of building would be best. The 
first point to be considered is what funds 
may be available, and for the purpose of 
determining this, we ask that everyone 
send such sum as he wishes to contribute 
to Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Company, 
115 Devonshire Street, Boston, or dir- 
ect to the Treasurer of the Societies, 19 
Milk Street. Pledges of subscriptions, 
payable January 1, 1911, will also be re- 
ceived. Contributions may be made at 
once. 
Mr. Angell always hoped for the erec- 
tion of a building in Boston in which 
should be housed both our Humane 
Societies, and it is earnestly hoped that 
the interest and sympathy of the public 
will warrant such a building as other 
cities possess for similar organizations 
and one which shall be suited to the 
growing needs of humanitarian work. 
Mr. Angell’s work was not limited in 
its influence to this city or even to this 
country, where so many societies exist as 
the result of his efforts. We earnestly 
bespeak for this enterprise the hearty sup- 
port of all friends of humanity every- 
where. There is now in the treasury 
of the two Societies $29,000, which has 
been contributed for this purpose. Future 
receipts will be acknowledged in a special 
column in Our Dumb Animals. 
All persons desiring information on 
the subject are requested to communicate 
with the Secretary of the Societies, 19 
Milk Street, Boston. | All inquiries will 
be cheerfully answered. 
Epwarp H. CrLement, Chairman 
NaTHANIEL T. Kipper, 
CHARLES S. RACKEMANN. 
Committee. 
‘Today, too, marks the largest edition of 
the paper ever published, as regards num- 
ber of copies. The Breezr goes into 
very nearly every summer cottage on the 
North Shore from Beverly to Rockport. 
In the big crowd on the Manchester 
common last Monday I saw only one 
man lift his hat when the band played 
the Star Spangled Banner, and that was 
Chief of Police Sullivan. 
-: G E. WILLMONTON ... 
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 
Bamps a eee eee: 3333333323329), 
Wihiaueriugg so 
- Pe the Breezes i 
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Sand Agent Horace Standley of the 
Manchester Park Commission had the 
right idea when he was called upon by a 
Beverly man forthe privilege of taking a 
load of sand from Singing Beach to Bev- 
erly for his children to play in. 
‘“Bring your children to Singing 
Beach,’’ said the genial Horace. 
According to a vote of the town no- 
body has a right to remove sand from the 
beach without the commissioners’ con- 
sent, and under no conditions can the 
sand be taken by out-of-town parties. 
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It has been suggested that on the next 
band concert night the public would be 
greatly benefited if seats were provided 
for them. Why can’t the old settees in 
the basement of the Town hall be taken 
out on that night? It might cost a 
couple of dollars to move them out and - 
back again, but that is immaterial com- 
pared to the comfort the public would 
derive from them. 
* * * * 
A reader suggests that it is not the 
‘ ’ P 
fault of “‘small boys,’ who leaye their 
horses standing on School street, that is 
responsible for the trees being killed by © 
horses gnawing them. This party in 
question knows for a certainty that an ex- 
press company’s horse has killed at least 
one tree in the vicinity of his house on 
School street, above Friend court. 
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3 * Mlanchoater: mE 
5 snananannnanasntiias 
Edward Wheaton was made happy a 
few days ago by receiving word that he 
bad successfully passed all his Harvard 
exams. Mr. Wheaton is the son of 
Postmaster Wheaton and isthe first to 
enter Harvard from the local High school 
without first studying at some other insti- 
tution. He will enter in the fall. _It is 
possible that Willard Rust, who was at 
Dartmouth the last year, may also enter 
Harvard as a sophomore in the fall. 
. 
‘The Congregational church has lately . 
had the gift of an ancient deed of a pew 
in the third meeting house. _ It is a con- 
veyance from William Raymond Lee of 
Marblehead to Capt. Samuel Forster of 
Manchester, and is dated 1789. 
Samuel A. Rowe is having a fortnight’ s 
vacation from his duties at the Shawmut 
bank, Boston, part of which he is spend- 
ing at Lake Winnipesaukee. 
ces | Willmonton’s Agency 
OLD SOUTH BLDG., BOSTON 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
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