16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
or 
Fee Shure Breeze | 
cs eats a cakcasaiis nah 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137,. 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
$2.00 a year; 3 
‘Subseription Rates: 
Advertising Rate 
months (trial) 50 cents. 
Card on application. 
gG@= To insure publication, contributio~s 
must reach this office not !ater than Thurs- 
day 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. April 22, 1910 NwumBeEr 16 
Apr. 23 — 29 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets Gar P. M. 
23 Sa. 452 6 34 | 10 45 10 57 
24 Su. 4 50 6-35) At-21 11 30 
25 M. A 49 6 36 {11 55° 
26 Tu. 4.48 637, 4204 12e2o 
27 W. 446 6.33 >).12%39 1 05 
28 Th. 4-45 6 40 1°15 Leer 
29 Fr. 4 43 6 41 1-55 225 
We would eall especial. attention 
to the articles on ‘‘The Atlantic Sea- 
shore Development’’ running peri- 
odically through The Breeze, and 
especially to those on Long Island 
of which people seem to know but 
little as a rule. 
We do not wish to draw invidious 
comparisons between sections of our 
magnificent Atlantic seaboard and 
we can assure our readers that when 
it comes to the Massachusetts and 
Maine. coasts we may be saving our 
best wine for the last of the feast. 
These will be found in The Breeze at 
the height of the season. 
We are in a position to answer 
questions in reference to locations 
and investments at any time and 
will do so cheerfully whenever eall- 
ed upon to do so. 
We eall especial attention of those 
to our advertising columns who may 
have properties for sale in the dif- 
ferent sections described. 
eee G. E. WILLMONTON eee 
Attorney and Counse'lor-at-Law 
THE announcement that the Essex 
County elub is to keep open the y 
around, should meet with hearty ap- 
probation not only among the sum- 
mer residents who like to have some 
place where they can come to spend 
their week-ends and enjoy the sleigh- 
ing in the winter and the fine drives 
in the autumn and spring, but by the 
townspeople as well. Time and time 
again, we have commented editorial- 
ly on the great opportunity for an 
up-to-date winter hotel in Manches- 
ter, where the summer colony might 
come during the winter season. We 
are glad to see this move on the part 
of the club management. 
Must the horse go? is the anxious 
query of the Illinois Farmer. To be 
sure he must go, and.the faster the 
better. Who wants a horse that does 
not go? In these automobile speed 
days the faster the horse ean go the 
better we lke him, and soon nobody 
will be satisfied with less than a two- 
minute elip. 
THE 
school 
course 
decision of the Manchester 
committee to change the 
of study at the Story High 
school from a four to a five years’ 
term is in the right direction, we be- 
lieve. In his annual report this year 
Supt. of Schools John C. Mackin 
said in this regard: 
‘“‘That there should be a_rear- 
rangement of the course of study in 
the Story High School, I am _ con- 
vineed, after much time spent in the 
xamination and consideration of 
the courses of study in various other 
Tfigh Schools. I have~-found that 
the average pupil who enters direct- 
ly from the eighth grade and _ at- 
tempts to carry on the regular work 
of the Freshman year is too imma- 
ture for so doing and one of three 
things is hable to happen. First, he 
becomes discouraged on account of 
his inability to grasp the work and 
drops out of school. Second, he 
takes a post-graduate course in the 
local High School or a year at some 
fitting school. Third, he enters eol- 
lege with conditions and on account 
of his immaturity is compelled to 
take an extra year at an added ex- 
Willmonton’s Agency 
OLD SQUTHBLDG., BOSTON 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
yvear 
pense of at least five or six hundred — 
dollars. 
‘‘T would, therefore recommend 
that the course of study in the Story 
Ifigh School be changed from four 
to five years and that the eighth 
grade graduates enter what would 
be called a sub-Freshman class. 
‘‘} would also extend to this class 
at least an opportunity for taking 
manual training and sewing. In 
fact, I believe all boys in the igh 
Serool should have an opportunity 
for shop work and the girls an op- 
portunity for taking domestic sci- 
The courses in history should 
be distributed throughout the four 
years. instead of confined to the 
third and fourth years as at present. 
There should also be am opportunity 
for all classes to receive instruction 
in freehand and mechanical draw- 
ing. 
require at least one extra teacher in 
the High School and would also ne- 
cessitate the giving of more time by 
the drawing and sewing teachers.”’ 
BiLee: 
Two Hearings Monday On Street 
Lay-outs. 
Two hearings were held at- the 
office of the seleectmen, Manchester, 
Monday afternoon. The first 
ing was on the proposed lay-out of a 
new street from Beach to Sea 
streets. Two plans had been pre- 
pared by Engineer Raymond C. Al- 
len, for a 40-foot way, one being 
practically a straight road which 
could be built at an estimated cost 
of $8,500, and the other with more or 
less curve to it for $7,000, outside 
the land damage. The road is: in- 
tended to shorten the distance to 
Old Neck and to facilitate travel to 
and from that. section, by having 
the road over level ground instead 
oi going over two or three hills by a 
more circuitous route. 
Amory Elhot said in favor of.the 
petition that every one living at the 
Neck should feel grateful if this 
could be brought about. It was a. 
very desirable move. It should have 
been done before. The present road 
is very dangerous for travel and 
teaming, as there are two hills and 
two dangerous corners. The straight 
road, he thought, rather than the 
curved one was the better lay-out. 
Maynard B. Gilman, manager. of 
the Brownland cottages, 
oved the plan for the straight road. 
Ile spoke of the many benefits to be 
derived from it and hoped the pro- 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
for Rent, Telephone Con 
The above arrangement would ~ 
hear-| 
also. fav-* 
ts 
