14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 5 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: $1.00 a year; 3 months (trial), 25 cents. 
Advertising Rates on application. 
gav~To insure ublication, 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 as a 
guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
Address all communications and make checks paya- 
ble to NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
The BREEZE is for sale at all news stands on the 
North Shore. 
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 143-4. 
NUMBER 7. 
VOLUME 2. 
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1905. 
OOOO 
W hisperings, 
“Tt seems strange,’ said a well- 
known citizen to me the other day in 
Manchester, ‘“‘ that some people have 
so little regard for the looks of our 
streets and sidewalks. Supt. Kimball 
has a man go through the centre of 
the town early every Sunday morning, 
before people get out to church, and 
clean up the streets and sidewalks. 
Yet last Sunday morning, after this 
had been: done, I noticed a heap of 
paper and dirt piled up in the middle 
of the sidewalk, which somebody had 
swept there.” 
* * * * 
Two Magnolia young women, I am 
told, had a rather hard time of it a 
few days ago when, after rowing up the 
shore from Magnolia, they tried to 
land at Singing Beach. There is 
scarcely any surf at Crescent Beach, 
and the young women expected to find 
the same conditions at Singing Beach, 
but things were very much different, 
and when they tried to land the bot- 
tom of the dory had an inclination to 
seek fresh air, thus placing the Mag- 
noliaites ina rather precarious situa- 
tion. Two heroic young men, who 
were in bathing, came to their rescue, 
and after considerable of a drenching 
the young ladies landed and tried to 
drown their sorrows by listening to 
the singing sands. ‘ 
PRINTING 
THAT 
JOB OF 
Will be done promptly, well, and at a 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Invites Society to Picnic in Michigan. 
The many Manchester friends of 
Mrs. Jennie H. Carver (nee Kerr) 
who went west to live after marriage 
last fall, will be pleased to hear from 
her in the following self-explanatory 
letter sent to the BREEZE this week : 
‘“LawtTon, MICcH., 
June 20, 1905. 
To the Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
“ Dear sir:— Permit me through 
your paper to extend an invitation to 
the Missionary Society of the Congre- 
gational church to meet with me on 
July 6, the regular quarterly meeting, 
instead of going as usual to Tuck’s 
Point; and you need not bring your 
lunch, as I will have green peas, new 
potatoes, fresh from our own garden, 
and spring chickens. I will have a 
crate of strawberries (sixteen quarts) 
and all the cream you want. You can 
enjoy the same out on our lawn under 
the shade of fine maple trees, or in the 
house, just as you prefer. Remem- 
ber, you must start the day before, 
riding all night. Asa former mem- 
ber of your society I would enjoy 
meeting you all again. 
Respectfully, 
Mrs. JENNIE H. CARVER, 
Box 343 
«P. S.— Only twelve hundred 
miles.”’ 
Embroidery Class Outing. 
The Oriental Embroidery class 
of Beverly Farms held a picnic at 
West Beach on Monday, June 206. 
All the members were present and 
Miss Marion Tobias of Somerville 
was their guest. 
At six o'clock a supper was 
served of all kinds of salads, ice 
cream and frozen pudding. On ac- 
count of the sudden change of the 
weather the supper was held in 
the large boat house, through the 
kindness of the Holmes, Preston 
and Ober families. The next and 
last meeting of the club will be held 
on Monday, July 10, with Mrs. Mar- 
shall Larcom, and then adjourn un- 
til the first Monday in October. 
The Baseball Game. 
One of the most interesting 
events on the Fourth, no doubt, will 
be the ball game on the Brook street 
play-grounds in the afternoon be- 
tween the “Clerks” and the “Boss- 
es.” The teams have been selected 
and the line-up follows: 
Clerks—A. Crocker, p; Ralph 
Stanley, c; Luke Wood, 1b; Harold 
Stanley, 2b; Jack Balfe, ss; John 
Silva, 3b; C. Kelleher, rf; P. Shee- 
han, lf; Charles Frances, cf. Subs., 
Curtis Stanley, William Hoare. 
Bosses—Harry J. Gay, p; Frank 
G. Cheever, c; G. S. Sinnicks, 1b; F. 
J. Reed, 2b; Robert Allen, ss; Harry 
Spianpan,gps7): n= Lodge, ri; .L. 
WeGarter..cie W.-R. Bell,-lf, Subs.; 
F. C. Rand, Frank Bullock. 
(Ehe game isto be-called at’ 1730. 
Dr. Tyler and Roy Stanley will 
be the umpires. 
The committee this year have not 
offered any of their funds towards 
defraying the expenses of a baseball 
game, so it falls upon the young 
imen to furnish the amusement at 
their own expense. To balance this 
the hat will be passed around at 
the game and a liberal patronage is 
solicited. 
Plans for Celebration 
at Manchester Completed, 
The committee in charge of the 
Fourth of July celebration in Man- 
chester have their plans completed 
and a most glorious time, indeed, is in 
store for the day. 
** At the stroke of 12 the match will 
be applied to the colossal pile of com- 
bustibles at the park and a grand pyro- 
technic bonfire will start the day’s 
celebration,’ reads the announcement 
of the committee. 
At 9.45 o’clock the grand entertain- 
ment at the common will start. The 
large stage for the purpose was started 
on today and will run diagonally 
across the space between the church 
and the corner of the town hall near- 
est the front entrance. 
During the baseball game in the af- 
ternoon a band concert will be fur- 
nished by the Manchester Brass Band, 
which will also furnish the music in - 
the evening at the park while the fire- 
works are on. 
The concert in the morning will be 
somewhat as follows : ) 
Prof. Frank Chefalo, Italian magi- 
cian. 
Cunningham and Coveney, knock- 
about singing and dancing comedians. 
Eddie Daly, comedy juggler, acro- 
bat and barrel jumper. 
Dadman and Johnson, comedy mu- 
sical act. 
Tom Bryant, black face comedian. 
Daly and Reno, comedy acrobats. 
Prof. Harry Hannal, pianist. 
Prof. Corbet, Punch and Judy. 
WANTED 
Situation by a first-class cook, with the 
best of city reference. Will accomodate. 
Call at 
Mrs. ANDREWS, 
17 Brook Street, Manchester, Mass. 
WANTED 
Accommodating work by the week as 
laundress, also as good cook. 
M. McDONALD, 
Address 144 HALE ST., BEVERLY COVE. 
