14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
—a 
pocsmermm ice 
North Shore Rives 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
Subscription Rates: $2,00 a year; 3 months 
(trial) 50 cents. Advertising Rate Card on 
applieation. 
RH” 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. November 5, 1909 NuMBER 45 
Nov. 6—32. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets | a. m. P.M. 
6 Sa. 6 24 4 32 6 01 6o17 
7 Su. 6 25 4 31 7 00 7 18 
8 M. 6 26 4 30 aed 8 11 
9 Tu. 6 28 4 29 8 37 8 58 
10 W. 6 29 4 28 7 wel. S 9 40 
1 hg 6 30 4 27 955 10 20 
12 Fr. 6 31 426 |10 32 10 56 
Tue Breeze is making a special an- 
nouncement today to those who are not 
regular subscribers to the paper. It is 
making an offer whereby the BREEZE may 
be obtained ata greatly reduced price. 
Knowing that a great many of our read- 
ers are subscribers to magazines, we have 
made arrangements with some 17 of the 
leading periodicals whereby we can offer 
them in combinations, the BREEZE in- 
cluded, at a saving of a dollar or more. 
We have the following magazines to 
offer: Success, Cosmopolitan, Pictor- 
ial Review, American Magazine, Har- 
per’s Bazaar, Pearson’s, the Philistine, 
Good House-Keeping, Physical Culture, 
American Boy, Black Cat and Horticul- 
ture. We offer any two of these maga- 
zines (the price of all of which is $1.00 
a year with the exception of Pearson’s, 
which is $1:50), with the Breeze for 
$3.00. 
We have also arranged to offer three 
other combinations, as follows: Every- 
body’s and the Delineator, with the 
BreEEzE, value $4.50, for $3.50; Mc- 
Clure’s and the Woman’s Home Com- 
.. G. BE. WILLMONTON ... 
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 
Editor and Proprietor. 
\. 
panion, with the Breeze, value $5.00, 
for $3.50; Success and Independent, 
with the Breeze, value $6.00, for $4.00. 
This offer will expire on the 31st of 
Dec., 1909. It is restricted to only new 
subscribers of the BREEZE, but subscrip- 
tions to the other publications, may be 
renewals. Subscriptions received for 
the Breeze will be dated Jan. 1, 1909; 
subscriptions to other publications will be 
dated the month they are received. 
Subscriptions may be sent direct to the 
BREEZE office, or may be given to our 
agent, Mr. James Beaton. 
““Yers, that street ought to be wid- 
ened,’’ said amember of the board of 
county commissioners Thursday morning 
as he looked at the “‘square’’ in Man- 
chester, and noted the spot where the 
Old Franklin Building formerly stood. 
““And it looks as if a piece will have to 
be taken off that wall,’’ he remarked 
further, in reference to the granite wall 
surrounding the Public Library. 
Now that the old building is removed 
an opportunity is given to make a much 
needed improvement to the “‘square.’’ 
Public sentiment seems tu be very much 
in favor of this already. Though it is 
likely nothing will be done in the matter 
until next spring, after it shall have been 
talked over at Town meeting in March, 
it can readily be seen what a wonderful 
improvement it would be to widen the 
street some fifteen or twenty feet. 
It is not unlikely, too, that some 
change will have to be made in the Lib- 
rary wall, so-called, if the proper changes 
are to be made. 
It is not too early to suggest that be- 
fore any changes are made,. and before 
any money is appropriated in this con- 
nection, the town should procure a com- 
petent landscape architect, who will pre- 
pare plans for doing the thing right, so 
that when the changes are made, they 
will be made once and for all. Our 
‘town common ”’ is small, so let’s have 
the “‘best’” when we finally get at it. 
We have heard the suggestion that 
one way of improving the ‘‘common’’ 
would be to turn the church around sotthat 
the entrance would face School street. 
A glance at the pictures on our front 
page this week will give one an idea of 
Willmonton’s Agency 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER OLD SOUTH BLDG., BOSTON 
the change made by the removal of the 
old buildings. The large elm tree near 
the telephone pole has been dying for 
several years. It will have to be re- 
moved whether the street is, or is not 
widened. 
Tue Gloucester Day Celebration last 
summer may have been a big success as 
an advertising feature for the city, and it 
may have been a big success as to its ed- 
ucational and enlightening qualifications, 
but financially it was nothing to be 
boasted of. The celebration committee 
held a meeting this week to report on 
the receipts and expenditures of the great 
celebration. The total receipts were 
$16,380, and the expenditures $16,334. - 
11, leaving a balance of $45.89, which 
does not include a deficit for costumes 
which have not yet been returned,—and 
which, probably, will not be returned. 
President Taft, in his word of regret 
to the committee at not being able to be 
present last summer, said that he would — 
make a strong endeavor to be on hand 
next summer. And that means, pre- 
sumably, that Gloucester will have an-— 
other ‘“big day’’ next season. 
In the adjoining town of Hamilton 
there has just been organized the Hamil- 
ton Citizens’ Association, the objects of — 
which are social intercourse, intellectual — 
improvements, study of local affairs, 
nomination of best men for town office, 
etc. [he membership is composed of — 
men of good character and standing. 
Regular meetings will be held once a 
month. 
We have often suggested for Man- 
chester the organization of a_ similar 
movement, and the many benefits that 
would accrue as a result. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending Oct. 3: Mrs R 
_ Agassiz, Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss K Dent, 
William B Follett, John Griffin, Miss Lena 
Kelley, Mrs F P Lefavour, 
Miss Bridget — 
‘ 
McGee, Edward P Pitts, Louis A Pratt, Mrs — 
Philip Sherman. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly & 
Farms, Mass. P. O., week ending Nov. 3: 
Miss Gussie A Bradley, Mrs Tessie Green, — 
Mr Joe Ginty, Mrs O W Higgins, Mr Jones, 
P IT McMahon, Mr Frank McDonald, W F 
Perkins, I Roy, Herbert O Spring. ; 
WiLu1AM R. Broaks, Postmaster. 
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, 
for Rent. 
Summer Houses — 
Telephone Con. — 
i 
