NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 
41, of Part 1 of Cnapter 490 of the 
Acts of 1909, all persons, firms and 
corporations, domestic or foreign, 
subject to taxation in the town of 
Manchester are hereby notified and 
required to bring in to the Assess- 
ors of said Town 
ON OR BEFORE THE 
[5th DAY of MAY NEXT 
in case of residents, true lists of all 
their polls and estates, both real 
and personal (not exempt by law 
from taxation), of which they were 
possessed on the first day of April 
in the current year, and in case of 
non-residents and foreign corpora- 
tions, true lists of all their estate, 
both real and personal, in said 
town of Manchester (not exempt 
from taxation) which lists must be 
verified by oath, as required by 
Sec. 43 of said Part 1. 
Under the provisions of Section 
42 of said Part 1, as amended by 
Shaptersolo, Acts of 1909, the 
above-mentioned lists must be in 
form prescribed by the Tax Com- 
missioner of the Commonwealth. 
These blank forms may be _ had 
at the Assessors’ Office, or will be 
mailed to any address upon appli- 
cation. 
Section 45 of Part 1 of Chap- 
ter 490, Acts of 1909. 
A mortgagor or mortgagee of 
real estate may bring in to the ass- 
sessors of the city or town in which 
it lies, within the time prescribed 
by the notice under Sect. 41, a 
statement under oath of the amount 
secured thereon or on each separate 
parcel thereof, with the name and 
residence of every holder of an in- | 
Redwood sawdust is being used 
by vineyardists in California for 
packing fresh table grapes. It takes 
the place of the ground cork used 
for imported Spanish grapes. 
Out of Reach. 
Sunday school teacher—William, 
did you ever resist temptation? 
terest therein as mortgagor or mort- 
gvagee. If such property is situated 
in two or more places, or if a re- 
corded mortgage includes two or 
more estates or parts of an estate as 
security for one sum, such state- 
ment shall include an estimate of 
the interest of the mortgagee in 
each estate or part of an estate. The 
assessors shall, from such statement 
or otherwise, ascertain the propor- 
tionate interests of the mortgagor 
or mortgagee respectively in said 
estates, and shall assess the same 
accordingly. If, in any year, such 
statement is not brought in, the 
tax for that year on such real es- 
tate shall not be invalid merely for 
the reason that the interest of the 
mortgagee therein has not been ass- 
essed to him. 
In accordance with Section 41 
aforesaid, all persons and corpora- 
tions are hereby required to bring 
in to the assessors, on or before the 
fifteenth day of May next, true lists 
of all real and_ personal _ es- 
tate held by them, respectively, for 
literary, temperance, benevolent, 
charitable or scientific purposes on 
the first day of April, in the current 
year, together with statements of 
the amounts of all receipts and ex- 
penditures for said purposes during 
the ‘year next preceding said first 
day of April; such lists and state- 
ments to be in accordance with 
blanks furnished by the Tax Com- 
missioner. 
EDWARD 8. KNIGHT, 
WALTER R. BELL, 
FRANK G. CHEEVER, 
Assessors of Manchester, Mass. 
April 1, 1914 
William—Yes’m, once. 
Sunday school teacher—And what 
noble sentiment prompted you to do 
it? 
William—The jam was on the top 
shelf and I couldn’t reach it.— 
Judge. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
69 
HEARING. 
— 
> 
of the Board of Selectmen on Tues- 
day evening, May 19, 1914, at 7.30 
o’clock, on petition ot Heath Broth- 
ers of Manchester to maintain a fish 
weir in tide water off the westerly 
side of Kettle Island for a term of 
five years. 
WALTER R. BELL, 
GEORGE R. DEAN, 
FRANK G. CHEEV ER, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
May 7, 15 
SUMMER SCHOOL AT THE Mass. 
AGRI. COLLEGE. 
Those who plan to attend the sev- 
enth session of the Summer School 
of Agriculture and Country Life at 
the Agricultural College at Amherst, 
beginning June 29th, should regis- 
ter as soon as possible. Many en- 
tries are being received at the Col- 
lege. School teachers will be espe- 
cially interested in this very profi- 
table and pleasant method of spend- 
ing a portion of their long summer 
vacation,» (hose interested viny the 
very practical side of agriculture will 
find courses to meet their needs. 
Home economics workers may elect 
a very satisfactory course. Those 
interested particularly in the social 
side of country life can find no bet- 
ter place to go for a very practical 
course in community development. 
Four hours of class work is arranged 
for each forenoon; laboratory work, 
educational trips, and excursions, 
class conferences and organized play 
and recreation occupy the afternoon; 
the evenings are devoted to lectures 
upon vital subjects by men of nation- 
al repute and to social gatherings. 
Such men as John R. Boardman of 
New York City, Dr. G. Walter Fiske, 
Oberlin, Ohio, and Wm. C. Langdon 
of New York City are included in 
the faculty of the summer school, 
in addition to a large number of 
the M. A.C. faculty. Ii you are in- 
terested write at once for the sum- 
mer School Bulletin which gives full 
details. Address Wm. D. Hurd, Di- 
rector of the Extension Service, M. 
A. C., Amherst, Mass. 
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