10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor 
Knight Building, Manchester, Mass. 
Terms: $1.00 a year; 3 months (trial) 25 cents 
Advertising Rates on application. 
Yr To insure publication, contributions must 
reach this office not later than Friday noon 
preceding the day of issue. 
All communications must be accompanied 
by the sender’s name, not necessarily fur pub- 
lication, but as a guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of 
public interest. 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to NortH SHORE BRERZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, 
at the Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under 
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones: Manchester 1387, 132-3, 
VOLUME 5. 
One. newspaper advises us to 
hold our “copper stock.” We 
should be thankful if we could 
hold even our copper cents. 
The following lines in the cur- 
rent issue of THe LapiEs’ Home 
JOURNAL is quite apropos: 
My turkey, tis of thee, 
Sweet bird of cranberry, 
Of thee I sing. 
I love they breast and wings, 
Back, legs and other things, 
I love thy good stuffings, 
O luscious bird! 
It would appear that there was 
a “business depression” all over 
the country thirty-two years ago 
this fall, for in looking over a copy 
of the Manchester BEETLE AND 
Weopcg, of Dec. 6, 1875, we note 
that “ Messrs. Leach, Annable & 
Co., who have withstood the busi- 
ness depression longer than most 
of our manufacturers, have been 
obliged to notify their workmen 
of a reduction of ten per cent. in 
their wages from Dec. 1.” 
Following our usual custom we 
are again offering as an induce- 
ment. to new subscribers the bal- 
ance. of: the year. FREE. -All 
subscriptions received from now 
until the first of the year will date 
Jan. 1, 1908. $t.00 a year to all 
parts of the U. S. in advance. 
Subscriptions may be sent direct 
to us at Manchester or may be 
left at any of the newstands 
where the BrEEzE is sold, and 
they will be forwarded to us at 
once. 
NuMBER 48 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
No better lesson of Thanks- 
giving could be taught the school 
children than that practiced in 
the lower grader of the Manches- 
ter schools the past few years, 
Every child is given the oppor- 
tunity of donating something 
toward acollection for the poor 
in the slums of Boston, and the 
generous manner in which they 
responded this year showed very 
plainly that they entered into the 
spirit of the thing, Nine barrels, 
filled with vegetables and eat- 
ables of various kinds, clothes, 
etc., such as the poor children 
would greatly appreciate, was the 
extent of their Thanksgiving 
offering. It isan offering worthy 
of note. And it no doubt filled 
the hearts of many a poor family 
in Boston slums with joy and 
helped make the day pass _pleas- 
antly for them. 
WHISPERINGS. 
Inspector Bingham of Manchester 
employed at the Boston immigration 
office is a talented musician. He can 
play anything from Chinese to American 
instruments, and plays them all equally 
well. His chief delight is a little tin 
flute, and during the noon hour he plays 
jigs and popular pieces. He has a 
Chinese instrument, a wooden block 
with a hole through the middle in which, 
is inserted a piston, which when worked. 
back and forth, gives forth the most dis- 
cordant sounds. Often some China- 
men are sitting around when the in- 
spector plays on the Oriental musical! in- 
strument. ‘They always start in amaze- 
ment when the first strains of a jig in 
sharps and flats meet their ears, and then 
they laugh tolerantly.— Exchange. 
Choral Society. 
An effort is being made to reorganize 
the choral society and to start the 
winter’s work at once. A notice bear- 
ing on this subject has been mailed the 
past week to the members of last year 
which is as follows: 
‘“A number of the members of the 
Choral Society have expressed their de- 
sire that the society be continued this 
winter. Mr. Wonson is willing to act 
as conductor, and with a membership 
of sixty it will be possible to make the 
membership fee two dollars, the same 
as last year, with an additional assess- 
ment of fifty cents for music. Your 
co-operation is earnestly requested. 
The committee hope to secure Lee’s 
hall for the rehearsals. Will you 
join us and will you secure as many of 
your friends as possible ? 
““P. §. There will be fifteen rehear- 
sals, on Thursday nights.’’ 
FISH 
DYER’'S AUTO DEPOT 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
PeOeks 2 ALCL 
Owing to sickness I have decided 
to sell my automobile business which 
includes machine shop, with gasoline 
engine, lathe drill and necessery 
tools for repairing cars, a fine stock 
of accessories, oils, etc. This ga- 
rage is very popular and well known 
and advertised and is on the direct 
road between Boston and Magnolia, 
Gloucester and Rockport. The 
gasoline trade alone for the season 
of 1907 was over 11,000 gallons. I 
hold the lease of buildings which 
can be extended,and to dispose of it 
this fall I will make avery low price. 
To those wishing to engage in the 
automobile business this is an ex- 
ceptionally fine opportunity ; also 
for those in Boston who desire to 
extend their business. 
Call or address 
GEORGE F. DYER, Proprietor 
Tel. 101 Manchester 
FOR SALE, DELIVERY 
~ TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 
I ALSO, DO. LOCAL J 0 BBIN G 
and EXPRESSING 
ALEX. CARTER, PINE STREET, MANCHESTER 
Room To Let 
Furnished room with furnace heat, electric 
lights, bath, hot and cold water. Pleasantly 
situated, 10 minutes walk from depot. Winter 
rates. Apply by letter. Parties desiring to 
smoke cigarettes in room need not apply. 
Address A. B. C., Breeze Office. 
FOR SALE 
{00 Yearling 
White Wyandotts 
over the molt 
and ready to lay 
INQUIRE 
(Between J and 3 p.m.) 
H. MENKEN 
Summer Street, 
Manchester, Cove. 
