MANCHESTER 
Friday, July 7, 1916. 
Miss Gladys Chapman of Boston *s 
week at a house party in Ponema%, 
Nweti 
Children living on Bennett st. en- 
joyed a picnic at Singing Beach yes- 
terday afternoon. 
George Rust and George Beaton 
spent the Fourth in Hudson, Mr. Bea- 
ton’s home, going over the road by 
auto. 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac from H. S$. Tappan, 17 
Bridge st., Manchester. ad, 
Tonight is the occasion of the big- 
gest Manchester dance of the season, 
which will be held in Town hall ua- 
der the auspices of the Manchester 
Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit asso- 
ciation. The letter carriers always 
have the big dance of the summer and 
this should prove no_ exception. 
Long’s full orchestra will furnish 
music. 
Take your bicycles to Peters to be 
repaired.—Opposite Manchester Elec- 
tric Co., Summer st. adv. 
Two men, who claimed Manche3- 
ter as their home, but refused to give 
their names, narrowly escaped death 
early Sunday morning in Glouceste:. 
They had attended a dance and had 
started to walk home along the rail- 
road tracks, but decided to take a nap 
on the way. ‘The theatre train from 
Boston passed so near one of the mea 
as he lay asleep that the man’s hat 
was crushed. The men were dis- 
covered by a crossing tender who 
aroused them and removed them 
from their dangerous resting place. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
About 100 Christian Endeavor rs 
gathered at Tuck’s Point last Satur- 
day for the annual picnic of Salem 
Union. At the outing was postponed 
from two weeks previous the attend- 
ance was not as great as expected, bit 
all had an enjoyable time. Tire 
young people gathered in the early 
afternoon and played games. There 
were four volley ball games among 
the girls and two picked nines cf 
boys played ball. The boys’ game re- 
sulted in a tie, 10 to 10. A team of 
girls defeated the boys’ nine at base- 
ball by so much that no score was 
kept. In the evening there were ser- 
vices on the pier at which Rey. Don 
Ivan Patch of North Beverly talked 
on his early experiences in the minis- 
try and drew some interesting lessos 
.or the young people. 
NEAR SINGING BEACH 
MANCHESTER 
TWO NEW 
STORES 
AND 
OFFIGES 
‘TOsBER 
AUSTINMORLEY 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
CONCERT PROGRAM 
sy SALEM Capet Banp at Man- 
CHESTER THURSDAY EVENING, 
JULY 13. 
1 March, Hail to the Presi- 
dent Wighi 
Overture, Jolly Robbers Suppe 
Bendix 
Solo for Trombone Selected 
DoNnALD WADE 
5 Popular Songs, Remick’s 
2 
3 Waltz, Flirtation 
4 
Hits Lampe 
6 Fox Trot, The Bugle Call Blake 
7 Selection, Faust Gounod 
8 Campus Echoes, College 
Songs Rollinson 
g Serenade, La Paloma Yradier 
10 Selection, Songs of the 
Nation Lampe 
—JEAN Missup, Conductor. 
Clay’s ice-cream by plate or cone 
at Reed’s Beach st. café. adv. 
Take your bicycles to Peters to be 
repaired—Opposite Manchester Elec- 
tric Co., Summer st. adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
and Reminder 
Published Friday Mornings 
33 Beach Street, Manchester, Mass. 
Tel. 378, 379, 132-M 
J. Alex. Lodge, Editor 
Ralph P. Young, Asst. Editor 
Lillian McCann, Asst. Society Editor 
Franklin E. Bancroft 
Advertising Representative 
40 Essex Ave.. Swampscott, Mass. 
Subscription Rates: $2 year, $1 six mos. 
Advertising Rates on Application 
Address all communications to the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
SECTION 
Master Gordon Abbott is studying 
the drums with Miss Isabel Lee. 
Miss Glayds Chapman of Boston is 
visiting Miss Dorris Knoerr of School 
st. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goodwin 
and son, Maynard, of West Roxbury © 
spent the Fourth in town. 
Miss Lillian Keyes of Boston was 
the guest of Miss Cherstine Peterson, 
School st., over the holiday. 
Miss Isabel Mackay of School st. 
is entertaining Misses Mary Derby of 
Cambridge and Nellie Jackson of 
Summit, N. J. | 
Elite Shoes for Spring at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Harold A. Trafton, an electrical 
engineer connected with the main of- 
fice of the Western Union Telegraph 
Co. in New York City, was the guest 
of his mother, Mrs. George Trafton, 
School st., the first of the week. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The Fourth of July committee de- 
sires to express its thanks and ap- 
preciation to all who contributed 15% 
making the celebration a success, 
especially to those who took part i1 
the parade, making it the most suc- 
cessful in years, despite the bad 
weather. 
One of the popular numbers of the 
band concert program next Thursday 
evening will be a trombone solo by 
Donald Wade, popularly known as 
“Tute.” Mr. Wade is a former Man- 
chester bov and is playing with the 
Salem Cadet Band for his first sea- 
son. His solo will be the fourta 
number on the program. 
Neat line of men’s and boys’ caps. 
W. R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
The opening of G. A. R. hall as a 
receiving depot for supplies for our 
soldiers on the Mexican border brings 
« little nearer home the seriousness 
of the Mexican situation. Although 
there are rumors of peaceful settie- 
ment the condition of the militiamen 
at the front is about as unpleasant 
as in actual warfare. The sudden- 
ness of the call to the border left 
many of them stripped, even of the 
necessities, to say nothing of the ac- 
customed little luxuries. The arti- 
cles most needed are described in an- 
other column in the front of the 
BREEZE. This important work was 
started before the troops had reached 
the border and Manchester is already 
responding with contributions. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
=a eS 
