10 
North Shore Breeze 
© GD) © SRT CBRL CHMEPEEEED © GD @ 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
7. ALWK: LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 187, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
Subscription Rates: $1.00 a year; 3 months 
(trial) 25 cents. Advertising Rate Card on 
application. 
To insure publication, contributions must 
reach this office not later than Friday noon 
preceding the day of issue. 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to NorrH SHORE BREEZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOLUME 6. April 4, 1908 NuMBER 14 
APRIL 4—10 
SUN | EULVELED Er. 
Rises Sets | A. M. P. M. 
4 Sa. Geet 6.13 eG) 39 
5 Su. 5.20 6214 (1.57 2.25 
GM ieee 5 Bat aiG se sull HOe4S 3.15 
TL ACE 5.17 GAZ OH) 3.35 4:49 
8 W. 5.15 6.18 | 4.25 Sre5 
9 Th: Gia dhs! 6.19 5.20 559 
10 Fr. Seal 6.20 Gath 6.55 
Tue Boston Globe says: ‘“‘“Joe’ 
Howard’s brilliant personality was so 
deeply impressed upon the long series of 
letters that he published in the Globe 
that, now that he has gone, thousands of 
New Englanders feel that they have lost 
a friend.’’ 
The Globe might have concluded by 
saying that the best feature of the Sun- 
day papers had also departed with 
Joe... 
THE Salem News has the following 
““suggestion’’ to offer on corporation 
taxes: ‘‘It is proposed to increase the 
annual revenue of the state $1,000,000 
by turning into the state treasury the cor- 
porate franchise taxes of railroad, tele- 
graph and telephone companies. Inas- 
much as these taxes are now distributed 
among the cities and towns according to 
the residence of stockholders, it will bé 
seen that what the commonwealth gains, 
the aforesaid cities and towns will loose. 
The explanation is familiar that in the 
event of the transfer, the will 
assume some of the obligations that now 
state 
press upon the cities and towns, and that 
in the long run the latter will not fare so 
badly as might at first blush appear. 
But the commonwealth, through the ad- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ministrations, has been crying that her 
revenues are insufficient and the cry is 
about as insistent at this stage as ever. 
While one portion of the legislators are 
casting about for ways and means by 
which the public revenue may be in- 
creased, how would it do for another 
portion to see if the expenses can not be 
cut down? A movement of the latter 
sort, vigorously conducted, would be a 
sight good for sore eyes.”’ 
Advertising Suggestions 
CG CD CANNED GW (AD GD aa @ 
Advertising is as much a legitimate 
part of your business, which should al- 
ways be reckoned with, and is more 
vitally essential to its prosperity than any 
other known operating expense which 
you incur. 
You may not see it in the light that 
we do, but the forward trend of com- 
mercial progress will, sooner or later, 
convince you of the truth of our as- 
sertions. 
WHISPERINGS. 
'. The other morning | awoke at about 
4 o'clock and while endeavoring to get 
to sleep again the notes of the whistling 
buoy and the fog horns broke upon my 
ears. Here was a dilemma and [I tried 
in vain to get off to sleep again but could 
not. Finally I got up and on looking 
out found the fog one of that kind which 
you could almost cut with a knife, and 
the fog horn and whistling buoy kept up 
their sonorous sounds. Then — the 
thought occurred to me, that I had no 
occasion for uneasiness, as I was safely 
housed; but out in the bay there were 
fishing crafts making port, and coasters 
pursuing their trips, and steamers were 
making their way along the coast, all en- 
veloped in that density of fog. What 
sweet music to their listening ears was 
the fog horn and whistling buoy as the 
sounds spread over the waters, telling 
them of their position and giving them 
warning to keep off shore and thus avoid 
the treacherous rocks. With this view 
of the case, I felt that I could surely put 
up with a little inconvenience for the 
sake of ‘they that go down to the sea 
in ships, that do business in great wa- 
NN 
Va Y 
Mi a Vy Initial Stationery—Crash 
NY \A Finish Bunker Hill Linen 
st iE 
~Ane p je All Shades and Sizes—Any 
Maurhester-by-the-Sra, 
Massachusetts 
North Shore Breeze 
Initial in Wreath. 
THE OCEANSIDE HOTEL. 
Phenomenal Success Under the Proprietor. 
ship of Ceorge A. Upton. 
The sale of the Oceanside hotel pro 
perty at Magnolia, recently published 
the Breeze, to C. H. Bond of Bos 
and the consequent retirement of G, 
Upton from the summer resort field, re. 
moves one of those in the fore-fron 
this business in the country, for 
Oceanside and its proprietor are kn 
from the Atlantic to the Pacific by r 
people of wealth, who have mad 
their summer home. 
The Oceanside was the creation 
Mr. Upton. Something more the 
years ago he entered the field of en 
taining people during the summer at 
Magnolia in the modest two-story house 
which is now incorporated as the 
trance of the big property which wa: 
outgrowth. Its success was phen 
enal, and for the past 10 years its prof 
during the short summer season yw 
between $50,000 and $60,000. 
year witnessed additions to the ma 
plant, the kitchen of which was con 
ered to be one of the best of any h 
in this country, and its superb dining 
the largest of any resort house in 
England. It is estimated that the ph 
cal part of the plant, including the | 
tages, entail an outlay of nearlya | 
million. -& 
A peculiarlity about Mr. Upton 
management was that absolutely 
liquor was sold on the premises. At 
same time he never allowed his str 
temperance principles to interfere 
the desires of his guests. Those 
desired liquors were permitted to s 
any such in a cellar under the control @ 
a cellarman, but this privilege was availed 
of but sparingly. 
The reputed price paid, more than ; 
half million, leaves Mr. Upton one of t 
richest men in this community. 
ters.’’—Looxkout in the Gloucester Dai 
Times. 
*x * * * 
At the “round up”’ reception of p 
iticians to be held at the American Hous 
Boston, next Thursday evening, seve 
of our local ‘‘always vote right”’ ] 
publicans have indicated their intent 
to be present. That this will bea hig 
enjoyable occasion is not a debate 
question. 1 
as Job Department 
