Pp. LATORELLA 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Work done at residence if desired 
P. 0. Block 72,™9%";2" Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Childrena Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
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WHISPERINGS 
of THE BREEZES g 
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Swat that 
Flitting, fluttering 
Fearsome, fretful, frightful FLY ! 
Ph 8 SoG 
It seems strange how obstinave 
some people are, and it is the more 
noticeable where it would be expected 
people possessed more than the or- 
dinary intelligence and breeding. For 
instance, in regard to the turn- around 
at Singing Beach, people insist on 
leaving their cars in the encircle, 
which is intended to be used as a 
place to turn around in. The circle 
wasn’t constructed until the increase 
in the number of motors and the pop- 
ularity of the beach demanded better 
facilities in handling the traffic. Even 
then the place was so crowded that 
last summer a policeman was sent to 
the beach Sundays to handle the 
traffic during the rush hours. ‘This 
year another step in advance was 
made when the street was widened to 
better allow of parking cars along 
both sides of the road. And even 
now, people insist on leaving their 
cars in the circle! Last Sunday one 
of the car-owners was rather indig- 
nant when he was not allowed to 
leave his machine in the circle and 
grumbled about the “officiousness of 
you policemen.”  Obstinate isn’t the 
proper word to apply to such a fault- 
finder ! 
2 EE ye 
The pranks of livery stable horses 
—their doings and undoings, their 
comings and shortcomings, especially 
the latter—are matters of thread- 
worn history. The Ford livery now 
takes its place. The latest Ford 
prank is related of a local livery ma- 
chine that ran away when left stand- 
ing in front of a house on Smith’s 
Point, Manchester. The driver had 
taken a piece of baggage from the 
station and left the car at the door as 
he took the satchel into the house. 
When he returned the car had dis- 
appeared. He waited a while, think- 
ing someone had taken the machine 
for a minute as a joke, but when the 
car did not make its appearance a 
search was made, and in a final effort 
the police were notified of the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 14, 1916. 
WwW. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
3 
“theft.” In order to pick up the trail 
at the start, the police went to the 
house in question and made another 
search—for who knows what a Ford 
won't do,—perhaps climb a tree, hide 
around a corner, or what not. Sure 
enough! There it was hiding in a 
hedge far away from the house. it 
had started, power on, from where it 
was left, went over a rather steep 
embankment and ended up in a hedge 
and was there, still panting, as though 
driven there by its chauffeur. 
ee ee 
A Manchester man, who owned 2 
little runabout of the “flivver” type 
until recently, was the victim of an 
accident a short time ago. ‘The little 
machine which had been in service a 
number of years, was demolished 1a 
the collision. As the Manchester man 
pulled himself out of the wreckage !e 
was accused, by the occupant of the 
machine which struck him, of ru- 
ning “30 miles an hour.” “If it would 
run 15 miles an hour going down hill 
I’d give it to you,” is what the ex- 
flivver owner thought, but did not 
say at the time. 
2. ae? >. 4 
He 
dollar 
was a big, bright, shiny half- 
and he bore an air of distine- 
tion which none of the other coins in 
the little green box possessed. His 
air’ of Ypride’ aroused) thes ire’ of “a 
motley collection of “nickels” ana 
diminutive dimes which attempted to 
crowd him out of the comfortable 
corner in which he reposed. A com- 
pany of eminently respectable “quar- 
ters” jingled indignantly at the nickel 
and dime rabble and moved to the 
side of the big half dollar. 
“What are you so ‘stuck-up’ 
about?” querried one of the nickels 
who escaped the cordon of quarters 
and approached the largest coin in 
the collection. 
“Because I was until lately owned 
by one of the best and reddest-blooded 
fans in Manchester,” answered the 
half-dollar. ‘He thinks a team, that 
puts up the game Manchester does, 
deserves his unstinted support. He 
puts a half-dollar like me in the col- 
lection at every game.” 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W a 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, July 14. 
Sun Light High Tide ~ 
Day Rises Sets Auto A. M. P.M 
Fri 14 4.19. 7.20° 87.50" 99.5S jee 
Sat 15 4.20 719° 949 S0s0R ee 
Sun 16 4.21 7.19 TAD WAT A S 
Mon 17 -4.22. 7.18 4.48 0:05 D2is9 
Tues 18 4.22 T7A7 S747 00S ecee 
Wed 19 4.24 7.17 SAT sole 
Thu 20 4.25 .7.16 (97460 345oseee 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER MANCHESTER 
66 and 1266 161 
“Our owners were the same kind of 
pats, 7 
port. 
The little nickel slunk away humili- 
ated. ‘Why didn’t that cheap sport 
that had me in his pocket throw in 
four more like me or one of those 
shiny quarters he sorted out to keep?” 
he muttered. “I am glad to be here 
doing my little bit in support of such 
a fine team, but I think it is a shame 
that ‘tightwad didn’t loosen uP for 
more.’ 
ae feel guilty for my ex-owner, 
too,” chirped up a dime. ‘When the 
Inanagement is paying big money to 
get good games its a shame to expect 
us little fellows to cover the expense.” 
—IlWithout apologies to 
HANs CHristIAN ANDERSON. 
x—-X——-xE 
The decree of Dame Fashion, which 
says, this year, that it is extremely 
vulgar to acquire sunburn or a coat of 
chorused the quarters in sup- 
tan, has given the summer girl at the 
more fashionable resorts in this vi- 
cinity a good deal of worry. Despite 
their desire to be cool and comfort- 
able the injunction must be obeyed 
and hence the following spectacle oa 
Singing Beach, Manchester, last Sun- 
day morning. 
A group of young people. huddled 
