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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
e North Shore Drerze » 
Bache eel themida 
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. 
G# 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 NortH SHORE BREEZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VoLuME 7. August 13, 1909 NumpBer 33 
Aug. 14—20. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Stteel “asa: P. M. 
14 Sa. 4 50 6 48 10 07 10 15 
15 Su. 451 6 46 | 10 43 11 01 
16 M. 4 52 6 45 Ti s3 11 43 
17 Tu. 4 53 6 43 L2a12 
18 W. 4 54 624211223 12 46 
19 Th. 4 55 6 40 1 02 125 
20 Fr. 4 56 6 39 1 40 2 02 
THE agitation that the Breeze has 
been making from time to time toward 
the building of an up-to-date hotel in 
Manchester to take the place of the Mas- 
conomo, long past its day, is attracting 
outside attention, we are pleased to note. 
We have seen mention of it a number of 
times in the outside newspapers, and 
people in other towns are talking about 
it. In Salem many of the business men 
have alluded to it and regret that Man- 
chester has not heen able to keep up to 
the times in this matter. It is a fact that 
there is not a modern summer hotel be- 
tween Marblehead and Magnolia, and 
property is placed at such a value all 
along the Beverly and Beverly Farms 
shore that it is improbable that a summer 
hotel will be built along that section. 
Manchester presents the only available 
property for such a purpose in the Mas- 
conomo House. It is a pity somebody 
does not take hold of this place and do 
something with it. It is a blot on the 
good name of the town to let such valu- 
able pEapsey remain practically dormant 
«« G. E. WILLMONTON. ... 
Attorney and Counse'lor-at-Law 
- teal is from Sept. 15 to Dec. 31. 
when by the expenditure of a few thou- 
sand dollars hundreds of the leading 
people of the country could be induced 
to come here and spend the summer. 
People come there now, almost every 
day in their automobiles and turn away 
because there are no facilities for taking 
care of patrons in an up-to-date manner. 
If Manchester had a board of trade or 
had some hustling good business men 
who are willing to take the initiative we 
are of the opinion that some capital could 
be interested in this proposition. 
THE newspaper men are now getting 
to describe the dress of the various mem- 
bers of the presidential party. One de- 
scribed Miss Taft as wearing a muslin 
dress, anda mull green straw hat, trimmed 
with moss roses and white gloves. The 
gloves must have been a new feature in 
millinery trimming. 
Changes in the Game Laws. 
The Massachusetts fish and game pro- 
tective association has sent a circular to 
its members giving notice of the princi- 
pal changes in the game laws for 1909. 
Those which are of most interest to 
sportsmen are as follows: 
The shooting season for quail, wood- 
cock and partridge is from Oct. 15 to 
Nov. 15. The season for shore, marsh 
and beach birds, opens Aug. 1. The 
open season for wild fowl such as geese, 
brant, ducks (except wood ducks) and 
The 
penalty for the use of a ferret is $50. 
Those who raise pheasants may kill 
them upon their own land and may sell 
them at any season in accordance with 
regulations of the commissioners ap- 
proved by governor and council. Own- 
ers or occupants of land may kill deer 
with a shotgun when thev are found de- 
stroying crops other than grass growing 
on uncultivated land. The commission- 
ers may permit any person to buyand sell 
trout artificially raised at any season in 
accordance with regulation to be made by 
them and approved by the governor and 
council. State reservations and all ‘‘Jand 
held in trust for public use’’ are made 
bird and game refuges. 
Leach—Davis. 
Fred M. Leach of Manchester and 
Miss Ethel A. Davis of Gloucester were 
married at Manchester on July 22, by 
Rev. L. H. Ruge of the Congregational 
church 
'Willmonton’s Agency 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER OLD SOUTH BLDG., BOSTON 
rae ate : 
Fraulein Wolters Honored oe Japanese 
Government. 
Fraulein Maria Wolters, the German 
teacher, who has been coming» to the 
North Shore for so many years, received 
last Saturday the following letter from 
Kokichi Midzuro, Japanese consul-gen- 
eral at New York: 
‘In appreciation of your Valuable con- 
tribution toward the Relief Fund for the 
famine sufferers in the northern part of 
Japan in August, 1905, the governor of 
the Prefecture of Miyagi has requested 
me to transmit to you herewith a letter of 
thanks from him presenting to you a me- 
morial wooden cup, which I take pleas- 
ure in forwarding to you under separate 
cover.’ . 
The distinction of being thus handed 
comes to very, very few people. Frau- 
lein Wolters became interested inithe 
widows and orphans of the Japanese 
soldiers during the Russo-Japanese war 
through a Japanese friend. She ,sought 
her friends about Boston and Brookline 
and told them of these people in the far 
eastern country and was the first to place 
the matter before the Boston public. She 
interested to a certain extent some lead- 
ing Bostonians and the authorities at 
Washington were communicated with in 
order to ascertain. just the extent of 
needs in Japan. Her efforts, though, 
towards raising a subscription fund were 
unavailable as no big. popular movement 
was started. Undismayed by this, how- 
ever, Fraulein Wolters set to work on 
her own behalf. She planned entertain- 
ments, lectures and other forms of enter- 
tainment in order to raise money. She 
worked indefatigably, night and day all 
one winter and by so doing she raised 
several thousand dollars. “The money 
was forwarded to Japan through the 
proper authorities and this letter of, ap- 
preciation and loving cup comes from 
the Japanese governor as a note of ap- 
preciation of her work. 
FOR SALE AND TO LET 
High-Class Combination Horses 
Clever for Ladies to Ride or Drive 
Apply to 
M. F. MURPHY, 35 Central St. 
Telephone 6-2 MANCHESTER 
Office Stationery. ese se 
vrite iton a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
with printing, paper, envelopes, etc., at low 
prices.—THE BREEzE OFFICE 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
for Rent. Telephone Con. 
