NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A:WEEKLY JOURNAL: DEVOTED-TO-THE BEST: INTERESTS-OF THENORTHSHORE 
Vol. I. No. 48 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905 
Three Cents 
CHOICE PROGRAM 
Carried Out at Meeting of the Wednesday 
Evening Club in Manchester. 
A choice program was carried out 
at the April meeting of the Wednes- 
day Evening club in Manchester this 
week. The musical numbers were 
most select in their character, and the 
readings and the remarks by the 
speaker of the evening were of a very 
interesting nature. i 
Rev. E. H. Byington of the Dane 
Street church, Beverly, gave a talk on 
“The Odds and Ends of Life,’’ which 
were charateristic of his interesting 
informal talks. 
The musical numbers were mostly 
by out-of-town talent. Mrs. May 
Quimby sang with very pretty effect 
“Who'll Buy my Roses,”’ by German, 
and Scott’s ‘* With You Dear,’’ as 
the opening number, Miss_ Jessie 
Hoare acting as accompanist. She 
was followed by Bryce B. Hayden of 
Haverhill, who played on the violin 
‘Le Printemps,” by Carrodus, and as 
an encore ‘Berceuse,’’ a selection 
from Godard’s * Jocelyn.”’ Mr. Hay- 
den’s tones were clear and distinct. 
Moses Ewing of Haverhill was accom- 
anist. 
Supt. of Schools Charles E. Fish 
read ‘‘ The Death of Poor Joe,”’ from 
Dickens’ “ Bleak House,” and ‘jThe 
Minister Housekeeper,” one of Sam 
Lawson's stories,’ in a delightfully 
interesting manner. 
Rev. E. H. Byington followed with 
his talk on ‘‘ The Odds and Ends of 
Life,” which, he said, was gained from 
his rambles about from place to place 
and from country to country. He 
had no set theme, but gave verbal 
pictures of things which he had seen 
and experienced. He stated he was 
born in Adrianople, in Bulgaria, and 
when a boy came to America with his 
parents, returned to the mission‘field 
again and then back to America. 
‘When I was a boy,” he said, ‘I 
I was always where 
was a good boy. 
34 
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ead 
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Courtesy of Beverly City Directory. 
WENHAM LAKE, IN THE HEART OF NORTH SHORE WOODLAND DRIVES. 
The North Shore is famous for its charming inland drives; in fact this happy combina- 
tion of seashore and country scenes is what attracts so many people the country over. The 
country, back of the immediate seashore, is lined and cross-lined with pretty, shaded drives. 
Old wood roads have been opened up and many more are to be opened to travel. At the 
end of one of these attractive drives is Wenham Lake, which presents a most beautiful sight 
as the driver comes out of the dense woods and for the first time catches a glimpse of its 
sparkling surface. 
— ————_ 
Rev. E. H. BYINGTON 
Of Beverly. 
my mother could put her hand on me 
and not have to hunt all over town 
trying to find me. The reason for my 
virtue was the fact that a ten-foot 
stone wall, two feet thick surrounded 
the house I lived in, —and I couldn’t 
get out. 
“In Turkey they have various cus- 
toms and strange to say the most 
noticable thing is that they are all the 
reverse of ours herein America. You 
could always tell you were near a 
school by the noise within. Instead 
of teaching children to study in the 
quietest manner possible they teach 
them there to learn their lessons by 
repeating them out loud. Another 
thing they reverse is the police de- 
bartment. There you can always tell 
the whereabouts of a policeman by the 
loud whacking of a crudgel on the hard 
pavements, which at night time sends 
a loud reviberating noise throughout- 
the streets. Ifa manis breaking into 
a home he is thus given warning of 
