14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NORTH (SHORE, BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Postoffice 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. 
To insure publication, contributions must reach 
this office not later than Friday noon preceding the 
day of issue. i 
AN communications must be accompanied by the 
sender’s name, not necessarily for publication, but as a 
guarantee of good faith. a 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. 
Address all communications and make checks paya- 
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 9-13, Beverly 335-3. 
VOLUME 3. NUMBER 22 
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1906. 
Subscriptions to this paper are re- 
ceived at any time during the year, 
and anyone may have the paper sent to 
them by mail to any part of the United 
States for One Dollar a year (im 
advance). Subscriptions may be left 
with the Station Agent at Pride's 
Crossing ; Varney’s Drug Store, Bev- 
erly Farms: Lycett’s Drug Store, 
Magnolia; Proctor Bros. News-store, 
Gloucester, Beverly Printing Com- 
pany, 116 Rantoul street, Beverly, or 
at the BREEZE OFFICE, Post-office 
block, Manchester. 
“Queen Quality Topics”’ is among 
our exchanges of the past week, and 
is a very neatly gotten up weekly 
paper, with somewhat larger pages 
than the Breeze. It is published by 
the Queen Quality Athletic associa- 
tion, Roxbury, and is edited by Ed- 
ward C. Knight of Manchester. 
The House has passed the free 
alcohol bill, a petition in favor of 
which was passed around Manchester 
a week or two ago. 
A new Town hall for Manchester is 
one of the probabilities of the near 
future. The next annual town war- 
rant will probably include an article to 
this effect. 
Cameras were never more in evi- 
dence on the North Shore than during 
this season, and those who are inter- 
ested in getting the best results from 
their pictures should secure a copy of 
the little booklet, which is issued by 
the Robey-French Co., 38 Bromfield 
St., Boston, Mass. These booklets 
are free on request. 
MANCHESTER. 
Edward C. Hooper and son of Bos- 
ton were in town Memorial Dan 
guests of Mr.and Mrs. G. F. Alley. 
Mr. Hooper isa native of Manches- 
Lex 
Miss Eva Whitman of Beverly was 
a guests of Miss Alice Lations Mem- 
orial Day. 
Miss Gertrude Macomber of Pride’s 
Crossing was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
I. M. Andrews over the holiday. 
Members of the Story High school 
alumni may obtain tickets for the 
annual reunion to be heldin Town 
hall next Friday evening, June 8, at 
Mrs_ Blaisdell’s next Tuesday and 
Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. Each 
member is entitled to one guest’s 
ticket after paying his annual dues. 
Samuel Green of Boston spent Sun- 
day in town a guest of Ernest Howe. 
Miss Catherine Turbet of Salem 
was a guest of Miss Helen Coughlin 
over the holiday. 
Lawyer Charles Hennessey of 
Gloucester was a guest of P. H. 
Boyle and family over the holiday. 
Misses Annie McDonald and Chris- 
tina McKenzie of Boston have been 
spending the week in town visiting 
friends. 
There were 30 tables at whist in 
the town hall Tuesday evening for the 
last party in the series given by the 
Ladies’ Sodality. Miss Eva Crombie 
won the ladies’ prize and T. A. Rob- 
bins the gentlemen’s prize in whist, 
and Eddie Neary and Michael Horri- 
gan captured high honors in “45,” 
Following the whist the hall was 
cleared and dancing was enjoyed for 
the remainder of the evening, the hall 
being well filled. The music, which 
was said tobe of a very high order, 
was by Cook’s orchestra, which or- 
chestra, by the way is doing splendid 
work and is getting to be muchin 
favor 
Miss Bertha Dunn is bookkeeping 
at Dyer’s Auto Garage temporarilly. 
Mrs. Nathan B. Sargent of West 
Boxford has been spending a few days 
in town this week renewing acquaint- 
ances. 
Miss Vera Kitfield was visiting her 
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Bickford, in 
Salem, the first of the week. 
Mrs. Edward Griggs and children 
of Roxbury were visiting relatives at 
the Cove over Sunday and the first of 
the week. 
Mrs. Edward Heath gavea birth- 
day party at her home Thursday even- 
ing for her young daughter, Miss 
Berle Heath. 
Ladies’ Queen Quality and Knick- 
erbocker shoes at Bell’s x 
long and is 70 feet over all. 
IN YACHTING CIRCLES. 
The ‘ Gloriana’’ Gordon Abbott’s 
smack looking yacht is one of the 
first of the North Shore flotilla to ar- 
rive at her moorings off West Man- 
chester. The ‘ Gloriana,” is 46 feet 
She is 
one of the fastest boats on the shore. 
Last season Mr. Abbott made quite a 
long cruise down the coast and he will 
probably repeat thetrip this year. He 
is rear commodore of the Eastern 
yacht club, Marblehead, this year. 
Capt. John Krognes is again in charge 
of the yacht. 
Ball Game at Manchester 
Though advertised very little before 
hand the baseball game on the Brook 
street play grounds on Memorial day 
morning, attracted a _ good sized 
crowd. The game was _ between 
picked teams selected from _ local 
young men and known as the “Over- 
alls’ ahd the “Underalls.” The 
“Overalls” won 12. to 10. The line 
up: 
Overalls—Shechan If, Edgecombss, 
N. Cheever 1b, Crocker p, Pinette 3b, 
F. Miller cf, Hugh Burke 2b, A. 
Noyes rf, Wade c. 
Underalls—Wm. Dougherty 2b, 
Ralph Stanley 1b, A. Walen p, Fred 
Moeser rf, Otis Lee lf, . Fred 
Dougherty ss, J. Dillon 3b, H. Knight 
c, Hinch cf. 
Miss Bertha Tozer of Valley Falls, 
N.Y. arrived Thursday for a short 
visit with her sister, Miss Lina Tozer, 
of the G. A. Priest school teaching 
force. 
! Har{welly 
China and 
Gift Shop 
9 Cues Tauy. Sv. \ 
GLOUCESTER ‘MASS. 
Theo Art Pottery 
Japanese Chinas, 
Russian Brass, Art Lamps, 
Shades, etc. 
Harlwelly. 
Lae as 
Gift Skop | 
9 Cnesrnur Sv. 
GLouCcesrer MASS. 
Look 
Around.” 
