(16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
era aaa. O ESD 6 GE a 
t North Shore sate 
GSS @ C2 D are 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
$2.00 a year; 3 
Advertising Rate 
Subscription Rates: 
months (trial) 50 cents. 
Card on application. 
ga@s> To insure publication, contributio~s 
must reach this office not iater 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. May 6, 1910 NuMBER 18 
SSIES SS SS 
May 7— 13 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets Ras Oh P.M. 
7) ORs 4°33 6 49 9 18 9 38 
8 Su. 432 6 50 |10 10 10.28 
9.M. 4 30 6 542) 11701 ake ae) 
LOM 4229 6. 53° (AT 52 
11 W. 4 28 6 54/12 09 12 43 
12°Thie = 4.27 6 55 1 00 1334; 
13 Fr. 4 26 6 Sb e les 5 2 2 30 
al soars 
It seem advisable to us that if the 
selectmen of Manchester are to 
recommend to the town the layout 
of a new street between Beach and 
Sea streets, that the job ought to be 
done by contract labor. This is 
somewhat of a deviation from the 
manner in which town work is now 
done, but we believe, nevertheless, 
that it would be cheaper for the 
town to have this particular work 
done in this manner. The work as 
outlined for Supt. Crombie on the 
highways this year, will keep him 
busy way into the summer, without 
having to do with the construction 
of a new street. Outside of this we 
believe it would cost the town more 
money to have it done by town labor, 
so called, than by giving it into the 
hands of some contractor. The citi- 
zens want this street built for this 
summer’s use if they are going to 
have it this year, and the sooner it is 
built, the better. 
We believe that the plan calling 
seme, ee WILLMONTON pee 
Attermey and Counsellor-at-Law 
for a straight street instead of a 
curved road is the one for the town 
to adopt. The straight road would 
-~cost more in its construction, but it 
is for the good of all that the corners 
at the junctions of streets on both 
ends of the new way not be obstruct- 
ed by curves in the road. 
We have received a comnmunieca- 
tion which says: 
‘*Will some of the subscribers to 
the North Shore woods road fund 
please answer through the columns 
of The Breeze, why the road leading 
from Hart street, Beverly Farms, 
through the Preston Bie is not 
kept in better condition.’ 
We shall be pleased to publish any 
reply we may receive to this ques- 
tion. 
Ir is now decreed that October 12 
shall be a legal holiday in this state. 
Governor Draper has signed the bill. 
Ii will go into effect this year. The 
bill was passed without a dissenting 
voice in the Senate. ‘‘Columbus 
Day’’ will come on Wednesday this 
year. The new holiday celebrates 
the discovery of America by Colum- 
bus on October 12, 1492. 
Mrs. James Pigeon. 
Mrs. James Pigeon, a former Man- 
chester woman, died in Roxbury last 
Sunday, May 1. She was a daughter 
of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Wade of this 
town and she leaves besides her pa- 
rents, three brothers, John R., David 
D. and Lagory all of this place. Five 
or six years ago, Mrs. Pigeon and 
her husband conducted a restaurant 
in the Kimball block. 
Mrs. John R. Wade of Manchester, 
has the sympathy of her many 
friends in the death of her father, 
Michael McDonald of Roxbury, who 
died on April 25, of pneumonia. Ilis 
remains were taken to Prince Ed- 
ward Island for interment. 
There is this to be said for the 
apple tree—it never hides any fruit 
in its trunk. 
Sheep are most persistent bambol- 
ers, though they are constantly be- 
ing fleeced. 
Willmonton’s Agency 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
OL SOUTHBLDG, BOSTON 
» 
3 
3 Oe Atuichentcr > 
2 
Mrs. W. Clev eland and daughter 
Margaret returned to their home in 
Albany, N. Y., Thursday, after a 
fortnight’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Rogers on Bridge street. 
Miss Nannie Sjolund spent the 
week-end in Newburyport, where 
she attended the wedding of Miss 
Kthel Bruce of that city. 
It was planned to start rebuilding 
Bullock’s bakery today. The debris 
from the recent fire has been cleared 
away. A one-story building will 
take the place of the old one, and it 
is expected this will be completed 
and ready for use early in June. At 
the present time and until the new 
structure is completed Mr. Bullock 
will continue to use the bakery in 
Gloucester, his men going there to 
work every night. In the new strue- 
ture will be installed all the latest 
improvements and equipment to 
make the establishment up to date 
in every respect, so that it will keep 
well in the fore-ranks as producers of 
the best in the baker’s art,—as it has 
for the last forty years. Included in 
the new equipment will be a cake 
mixer, a pie machine, bread mixer, 
with capacity of mixing three bar- 
rels of flour at one time, ete. 
Tickets for the Pop concert to be 
given under the auspices of the Man- 
chester Woman’s club on Wednes- 
day evening, May 25, will be placed 
on sale Monday. ‘Tables are selling 
for $2 each. Tickets for these at 50 
cents each may be obtained of Mrs. 
G. S. Sinnicks. The general admis- 
sion tickets for those not desiring to 
have tables, will be 35 cents each. 
The committee in charge of the 
menus are arranging something 
very attractive in this line, and this 
will be printed in next week’s pa- 
per. The Pop coneert is being run 
to raise funds to establish a district 
nurse at Manchester and the public 
should take hold of the matter to 
the extent of a liberal financial sup- 
port to this affair. The Salem Cadet 
orchestra will be the musical attrae- 
tion. 
Ilenry Mitchel has leased from 
Mrs. Julia Currea and Mrs. Daniel 
Leach the smaller of their two 
houses on Ashland ave. 
MMM AM 
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