_ Although Labor Day is past, there 
Seems to be one daily in the vicinity 
of Lawrence, where the I. W. W. 
.. nd kindred other organizations 
which have no particular license for 
their existence are holding full sway 
and making life miserable for the 
authorities and everyone who stands 
for law and order. 
A compilation of statistics by the 
Government shows that the average 
minister in this country receives but 
$663 per year, although he is sup- 
posed to be an expert on all things 
pértaining to his profession. 
_ The federal government asks 
$2500 from the Central Vermont 
Railway Company for an alleged vio- 
lation of the statutes regarding the 
overworking of employees. How 
about overworked politicians. 
An agent has been appointed bv 
the State Board of Edueation to 
improve the smaller High schools ef 
the state. A good move. The stu- 
dents should be taught more practi- 
eal work in many of the schools. 
Everybody’s going to the Electri- 
eal Show in the Hub. It is a won- 
derful demonstration of the strides 
which the electrical experts have 
been making in the science. 
The summer hotel manager nas 
ceased to be king. Enter the coal 
_ baron. 
The Manchester murder mystery 
does not seem to be ‘‘dead’’ yet. 
Franklin P. Adams, the New 
York Mail’s paragrapher, has a 
fad. He collects appropriate names. 
He thought he had reached the ulti- 
mate limit when he heard that Con- 
} stant Agoney was a woodchopper in 
Clinton County, New York, who 
suffered from /chronic rheumatism 
and who had fourteen children; and 
that Judge Rainey Wells, living 
near Coldwater, Galloway County, 
Kentucky, was a leader of the Pro- 
hibition forces in the _ blue-grass 
state. 
But now he knows better, for 
some friend sent him the printed 
advertisement of a tourist hotel in 
Switzerland. The name of the chief 
_ guide was Hugo Furst. The man 
of the proprietor was Constant 
Sauss. 
And the very next day he dis- 
covered that the firm of O’Neal & 
Pray sold prayer books in a New 
England city.—Saturday Evening 
Post. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Letter From Candidate for Senator 
Norwood. 
Hamilton, Mass., Oct. 1, 1912 
To the Voters of the Third 
Essex Senatorial District :— 
Last Tuesday saw the close of the 
campaign for the Republican nom- 
ination for Senator in the Third 
Essex Senatorial District. Naturally 
I was very much pleased with the 
result and I wish at this time to 
publically acknowledge my great 
indebtedness to the voters through- 
out the district for the honor which 
they accorded me. I also wish to ac- 
knowledge my appreciation of the 
many pledges of support which per- 
sons throughout the district, who 
assisted my opponents at the pri- 
maries, have since given me. 
During the past two years as a 
member of the House of Representa- 
tives 1 have devoted my best efforts 
to the work and have endeavored 
at all times to act for the best inter- 
est of my representative district. In 
doing so I have come in touch with 
and assisted matters directly inter- 
esting and larger district which I 
now seek to represent in the Senate. 
I look forward to proving my 
appreciation of what my friends 
have done for me by exerting every 
effort to insure a successful election, 
and then, if elected, by exerting 
every effort for the benefit of my 
district. The recent campaign was 
a clean fought one and the good will 
13 
which now prevails should mean the 
restoring of the Third Essex Sena- 
torial District to the Republican 
ranks, 
Very truly yours, 
C. Augustus Norwood. 
MANCHESTER 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers of 
Chelsea, formerly of Manchester, is 
at Atlantic City, N. J., for a few 
weeks’ stay, to recuperate after his 
recent severe illness. He made the 
trip to Baltimore by boat from Bos- 
ton. He was one of a party which 
the Breeze editor met Wednesday of 
last week at Old Point Comfort, Va. 
Lydia H. Lee. 
Word was received here this week 
of the death on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 
Los Angeles, Cal., of Lydia H., wife 
of Josiah Lee. Mrs. Lee was a na- 
tive of Manchester, being a daugh- 
ter of Samuel and Sarah Willmon- 
ton. She was born Nov. 18, 1841, 
and was accordingly, almost 71 
years of age. She suffered a slight 
stroke some years ago, and her 
death was hastened on by a kidney 
trouble. She moved to Los Angeles 
from Lynn, Mass., a short time ago 
in hopes of improving her health. 
Beside a husband one son Franklin, 
survives her. She is one of the last 
of the Willmonton family of this 
town. 
This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers 
Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. 
more than any first-class rubber. 
supply you write us. 
They cost no 
If your dealer can’t 
Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Malden, Mass. 
