12 
arth Shure Brepses 
REIS @ CELE S SRT ED wal 
Published every Friday A ernoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
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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 8. February 18, 1910 NUMBER 7 
Feb. $9—25 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets | a. m. P.M. 
19 Sa. 6 36 Sy SES are, 
20 Su. 6 35 Sey? 8 00 8 47 
21 M. 6 33 523 IFO: 9 46 
22 Tu. 6 32 525 954 10 36 
23 W. 6 30 5 26 | 10-46 LL 
24 Th. 6 29 Dea? stele ws, — 
25 Fr. 6 27 58 als 2's 
SS — 
Town notes and bonds! The unit- 
ed movement to have state super- 
vision of the issue of town bonds 
is indorsed in a letter sent out by 
the selectmen of Ipswich to the se- 
lectmen of every town in the state. 
Taking advantage of the Framing- 
ham situation, it is claimed that 
some of the trust companies are en- 
deavoring to head off this movement 
by the proposition that they are in 
a position to certify these bonds 
more advantageously than any state 
official. 
The letter urges the selectmen of 
the various towns to write to the 
ways and means committee of the 
Legislature, indorsing state control. 
The form of letter the Ipswich se- 
leectmen urge other towns to address 
to the Legislature is as follows: 
The undersigned respectfully rep- 
resents that while,-in his opinion, 
some system of regulation of the 
notes and bonds of cities and towns 
of the commonwealth is, desirable, 
yet it would be entirely. inconsistent 
G. E. WILLMONTON ... 
Attorney and ini cemeah el 
Editor and Proprietor. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
with the best interests of the cities 
and towns and contrary to*all pre- 
cedent to place their registration in 
charge of private concerns such as 
trust companies and banks and that 
such a system would be unnecessar- 
ily expensive and practically de- 
prive the towns and cities of the 
privilege of borrowing where the 
same could be done to the best ad- 
vantage; and that such a system 
would in the end place the cities 
and towns under dominion of and 
under obligation to said trust com- 
panies and banks to an undesirable 
extent and burden them with un- 
necessary expense as before stated, 
as the rates now charged by such 
concerns demonstrate, therefore 
your petitioner submits that if any 
registration system be recommeded 
by your committee such system of 
registration should be placed in 
charge of some of the departments 
of the Commonwealth of Massachu- 
setts and not in the hands of any 
private concern or corporation. 
(Sion tere eg We AA tne 0: 
Chairman of Selectmen of........ 
TOWN MEETING NOTES. 
The week has devoloped very lit- 
tle that is new in the way of town 
meeting gossip. Only one new can- 
didate, thus far, has come into the 
field. Dr. R. T. Glendenning has 
taken out papers for the school 
board, for three years. Lyman W. 
Floyd, who has been a member of 
the board for the last 18 years is a 
eandidate for re-election. 
Allen 8. Peabody is the only ean- 
didate for the board of selectmen 
aside from. the present members of 
the board, Edward S. Knight, Fred 
K. Swett and Walter R. Bell, all of 
whom have served the town in this 
capacity for a number of years. 
As we said last week, the political 
battle seems to center around the 
water board. George Hildreth is a 
candidate for the three years’ term, 
and Senter Stanley for the unex- 
pired term of the late Jeffrey T. 
Stanley. Both are running on the 
issue, as stated last week, of retain- 
ing Mr. Andrews as Superintendent 
of the water works. On the other 
hand, Frederick J. Merrill, who has 
served as: member of the board for 
several terms, is a candidate for re- 
election. Horace Stanley and Chas. 
Dodge are candidates for the unex- 
pired term. Mr. Dodge says in re- 
gard to the Andrews’ issue that he 
al Willmonton’s Agency 
\ SCHOOL AND UNION STS, MANCHESTER OLD SOUTH BLDG., BOSTON 
. 
% 
ad 
does not believe in crossing a bridge 
until he comes to it; he will not say~ 
whether he favors the retention of 
Mr. Andrews, but does say that if — 
the citizens of the town see fit to 
elect him, he wants to be elected as a _ 
man, and not on any special whim | 
or issue. Horace Standley takes the 
same position. He says that if the — 
citizens want to elect him to the of- 
fice, he will give them his best ser- 
vice; he does not care to pledge him-— 
self for one thing or another. He 
will serve the town to the best of his — 
ability and decide issues which may — 
arise after he is elected, in his best — 
judgment. 
T. William Lomasney and Will- 
iam Young are candidates for tree 
warden. 
The town warrant closes tomor-_ 
row night (Saturday), and anyone 
desiring articles inserted should see _ 
the board of selectmen before that— 
time. . 
The registrars of voters will be 
in session Wednesday evening from — 
7 to 8 o’clock, and on Saturday 
from 12 to 10 0 clock. The assessors 
will also be in session Saturday, — 
Feb. 26, from 3 to 5 o’eclock in the 
afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the 
evening for the purpose of assessing 
bey sons omitted from the May 1 poll 
ist. 
Town meeting comes on Mareh 7, 
two weeks from next Monday. 
We have heard of no extensive 
projects to be brought before the 
town at the coming meeting. There 
will be plenty of business, “however, | 
and the citizens will have plenty 
to occupy their attention. The war-— 
rant will be printed in our next is-_ 
sue in full. The town reports are 
f Fr, 
in the hands of the pirnters and will i 
be ready for. distribution the ir 
week in March. 
No candidate has as yet appeared 
to fill the vacaney on the park com-— 
mission caused by Horace Stand 
} 
ley’s term of office expiring. 
John Hays Hammond of Wash- — 
ington and Gloucester has been 
elected president of the General 
Cotton Securities company, a $10,- 
000,000 Delewafe corporation re-_ 
cently organized by Daniel J. Sully 
and several men prominent in the 
cotton business in the south. Be-_ 
sides being a holding corporation, it 
will also become an operating com- 
pany and their gins and machinery 
are to be of the most approved type. 
INSURANGE OF ALL KIN 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
for Rent. Telephone C 
