96 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
25 per cent Saving in Fuel 
JOHN F. SCOTT. 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
AGENT FOR SPENGER MAGAZINE BOILERS 
Call for Demonstration and Circulars 
OVERHEAD EXPENSES REDUGED 
LOWEST ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ON REQUEST 
112 PINE STREET, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
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rr 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
G. W. McGuire, Treas. 
DAVID FENTON CO. Manchester-by-the-Sea 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
We carry everything appertaining to 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
the equip- 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
7 cA [AR Ase Asse TAL AD CALA 
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Manchester 
29,2. 0,909. 
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OONNOOUBOOHHOOUHOONBOOUBOORY 
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Electric Co. 
BOBOKLOBLOBOBOBOe 
Request. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
ROUOMOROKOBOMOLOBOS 
MOOMRNOOMMOOUNOOMHOOM 
MANCHESTER 
Manchester, May 18, 1915. 
Editor North Shore Breeze, 
Dear Str: 
In this day of agitation in our sur- 
rounding cities and towns what to do 
with their public dump and collection 
of ashes, waste material, etc., it will 
not be amiss to write a few words in 
regard to our Town’s vexed problem. 
“Where to have our dump.” At the 
Special Town Meeting a few weeks 
ago a committee was appointed to 
look into the matter, and procure a 
site for the Town Dump. They have 
worked hard no doubt to procure 
same; but is the site selected the best 
that can be obtained? From the 
writer’s viewpoint, No! Anyone who 
travels on the train can well recollect 
when they have gazed on the unsight- 
refuse heap at Beverly. Certainly 
\ianchester can ill afford to have this 
unsightly plague spot at its very en- 
ELECTRIG LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
ay 
Telephone 168W 
A. LOVERING, Manager 
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WWOOMWOOUEOOKRNOOKROOKROORLOMOKOLO= 
trarice. Think of the thousands of 
travelers on the Gloucester branch 9i 
the B. & M. R. R—strangers to our 
North Shore—who have read sand 
have been told that this part of New 
England is the Mecca of the richest 
of our American families, that na- 
ture has bestowed with a lavish hand 
more than at any other point of 
beautiful New England. They have 
read and been told that our drives, 
woods and coast are unsurpassed.— 
only to have their ideal anticipation 
rudely awakened when at Manches- 
ter depot they gaze out the car win- 
dows. What will they see? Man- 
chester’s beautiful park that we are 
expending thousands of dollars on 
to beautify; our basin in the inner 
harbor, where floats and boats are 
gay with summer life? No, the 
vision will be broken by Manchester’s 
dump, where all the waste, rubbish 
and garbage of our town is accumu- 
lated to assail both vision and nos- 
May 21, 1915 
trils. A few years ago a great hue 
and cry went abroad that Powder 
House Hill was to fall before the 
woodman’s axe. ‘The town bought 
the spot so as to save it from despoil-. 
ing the scenic view. Are we now go- 
ing to despoil our very entrance with 
a dump? We hope not and the 
writer has confidence in the commit- 
tee that their final choice will be in 
some obscure plot, isolated from view 
—at least a- Half a> mile> irom any 
residence, and then our citizens or 
guests when speaking of our beauti- 
ful village can do so without feeling 
that the reply will come back: “What! 
Manchester-by-the-Sea? Where is 
your Sea?, You ought to call it Man- 
chester-by-the-Dump.” In conclusion 
let me add that I think I voice the 
sentiment of the larger percentage of 
the citizens of our beautiful Man- 
chester. If so, let us keep the town 
beautiful and not despoil it. 
—R. E. N. 
MANCHESTER BROTHERHOOD 
The Manchester Brotherhood met, 
as usual, last Monday evening at the 
Baptist church. The meeting was 
opened with the usual song service 
followed by the reading of the min- 
utes of the two previous meetings. 
The business before the meetings in- 
cluded an invitation from the Fourth 
of July Committee to join in the 
parade in a body. Asa greater part 
of the Brotherhood members are also 
members of local fraternity organ- 
izations it was rather doubtful 
whether the Brotherhood could be 
represented as a body. 
Announcement was made of the 
annual entertainment which is to 
take place Wednesday evening May 
206. The Brotherhood has been 
fortunate in securing “The Eastern 
Girls’ of Boston, as entertainers. | 
They are members of the Eastern | 
Lyceum Bureau and come highly 
endorsed. The form of entertain- 
ment will consist of vocal solos, man- 
dolin, banjo and piano selections, 
also readings. Tickets are now on 
sale at 25 cents. 
The annual outing will take place 
in July at Tuck’s Point, date to be 
decided at a later meeting. 
Owing to the fact that the speaker 
for the evening was unable to’ be 
present Rev. Mr. Warner read a 
lecture on Ireland, which was illus- 
trated by the  stereopticon. The 
many views which were shown gave 
one a general conception of that 
country. The view of the harbor of 
Queenstown with a picture of a mod- 
ern liner in the fore-ground brought 
to memory the recent disaster of the 
