10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Lee’s Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 116 Rantoul Street, Beverly, Mass. 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: $1.00 a year ; 3 months (trial), 25 cents. 
Advertising Rates on application. 
(47~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 for publication, but asa 
guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. 
Address all communications and make checks payar 
ble to NorTH SHORE BREEZE, 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 11-2, Beverly 335-3. 
= a == 
VOLUME 3. 
NUMBER 9 
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1906. 
ARCH came in like a lion; may 
she go out like a lamb—the 
sooner the better. 
f ‘HE redistricting of Essex county 
is a matter of much conjecture 
among local politicians, and many 
combinations have been formed un- 
officially. The work of making up 
the districts, however, is one of the 
duties of the county commissioners. 
A number of representative men from 
all sections of Essex county recently 
held a conference and as a result 25 
districts have been arranged and the 
plan outlined will be presented to the 
commissioners for their consideration. 
Manchester will be in the 18th dis- 
trict, with wards 4, 5 and 8 of Glouces- 
ter, 2768 voters, one representative. 
AST week’s BREEZE was a great 
seller. The page of views of 
the H. C. Frick estate, Pride’s Cross- 
ing, was one of the drawing features, 
no doubt. At 5 o'clock J. S. Reed 
had sold out his usual supply and was 
calling for more, and by 7 o’clock 
Floyd had sold out. From Varney’s, 
in Beverly Farms, at 6 o’clock came a 
call for more papers, and likewise at 
the Pride’s station, where three times 
the usual supply had been sent. We 
answered the calls as far as possible, 
with the result that we have only the 
files of last week’s paper remaining 
securely locked in our safe. We had 
prepared for it and printed 50 copies 
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over, but that was not enough. There 
were 1,125 copies of the BREEZE 
printed and circulated last week, which 
fact should emphasize to advertisers 
the importance of the BREEZE as a 
good medium for reaching North 
Shore people. 
WHISPERINGS. 
Spirits! Do you believe in them? 
Two Manchester people of my ac- 
quaintance have good reason to put 
some faith in them. It happened on 
the night of the fire in Dennis & 
Campbell’s store, and accounts for the 
quick appearance of Mr. Rust, the 
owner of the building, and Mr. Camp- 
bell, of the firm, on: the scene almost 
ahead of everybody else. Just a few 
minutes before the alarm was rung in 
the former was awakened from a 
sound sleep by a picture falling from 
the wall in his house on School street, 
arousing everybody in the house. At 
the latter’s house, Mrs. Campbell was 
aroused just a few minutes before the 
whistle blew by what she thought to be 
a rapping on the wall. The result was 
that when thealarm was rung in these 
two gentlemen jumped out of bed on 
the first blow and were among the 
first to arrive down town. 
* * * * 
Courtship in Camera 
She gave him a cabinet photo; 
He gazed for a moment or two, 
Then pleaded: “ Sweetheart, won’t you give 
me 
The lovely original, too?” 
“Tf your posztive, dear, that you love me,” 
She said, through a #/m of tears, 
“A negative | cannot give you; 
I’m yours to the end of our years.” 
So the courtship was quick to develop 
Their marriage was 7ved up in town, 
And now in a middle-class suburb 
She is steadily toning him down. 
—Camera House Journal. 
ae 
you or PRINTING 
Will be done promptly, well, and at a 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PoP Ree 
COMMUNICATIONS 
“Not as a Side Issue” 
Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
Dear Sir: I would lke to call at- 
tention of your readers to the fact 
that I am also a candidate for Tree 
Warden. I have no political bee in 
my bonnet but am a candidate because 
I was asked to run by citizens who 
thought me a suitable man for the 
office! I would attend to the duties 
of Tree Warden, not asa side issue, 
but as work in line with my regular 
profession of gardener, and landscape 
gardener. 
Rv A} MERGE 
Manchester, March 1, 1906. 
Appointed, Not Elected 
Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
Dear Sir: Will you please insert 
the following in your valuable paper. 
In last week’s edition of the “ Man- 
chester Cricket’’ I notice in the list 
of candidate’s for town offices, the 
name of Alfred C. Needham, as a 
candidate for ‘re-election’”’ to the 
office of the Schoo] Board.  In_fair- 
ness to the other candidate’s for the 
School Board, I fail to see where Mr. 
Needham is up for ‘re-election”’ as 
he has never been “elected”’ to that 
office. He was only appointed te fill 
the vacancy caused by the resignation 
of Mr. Ashley, and therefore is only a 
candidate for election to the Board the 
same as are William Dougherty and 
Curtis B Stanley. In fairness to the 
voters of the town, I bring this before 
them so that they can vote for any of 
the candidate’s as they are all new 
men for the office of the School 
Board. 
SQUARE DEAL. 
Manchester, March 1, 1906. 
Where the Breeze Can be Found. 
Manchester: L. W. Floyd’s 
J. S. Reed’s 
Railroad station 
West Manchester station 
Beverly Farms: F. W. Varney’s 
Pride’s Crossing: Railroad station 
Magnolia: Lycett’s drug stores 
Beverly: News stores 
Beverly Cove: Huntoon’s 
Gloucester: Proctor Bros. 
Electric car station 
