16 
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: teat 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. 
All communications must be accompanied i the 
sender’s name, not necessarily for publication, but as a 
guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. 
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. 
VOLUME 2. NUMBER 13. 
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. 
A COMMUNICATION. 
Manchester with Shaw regardless of Letter 
of Some of the Members of the 
Town Committee. 
To the Republican Voters of the Town of 
Manchester : 
In order that there may not be an er- 
roneous impression of the political situ- 
ation in this Town, an account of a re- 
cent letter signed by several of the 
members of the Town Committee, with 
reference to the candidacy of our fellow 
townsman Mr. James F. Shaw, we the 
undersigned desire to state that not- 
withstanding the opposition of six 
members of the Republican Town 
Committee that we honestly believe 
the sentiment in our Town is strong- 
ly in favor of Mr. Shaw. Manchester 
has not been represented in the Senate 
since 1885, while the district was repre- 
sented by Harry C. Foster of Glou- 
cester in 1902 and 1903. We believe 
Manchester has in Mr. Shaw a very 
strong candidate who will ably repre- 
sent the district, and he will in our 
opinion have practically the unani- 
mous support of the voters of this 
Town. 
Wm. W. Hoare, ) of the 
J. N. Lipman, Town 
W. R. Bell, ) Committee. 
FE. A..Gane! 
William Hoare, 
G.S. Sinnicks, 
Horace Standley, 
D: 1 :-Beaton; 
TAW a atter, 
A. C. Hooper, 
B. L. Bullock, 
F. P. Bullock, 
G. W. Hooper, 
P. H. Boyle, 
"NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
F. W. Bell, 
William Campbell, 
JOS Reed; 
E. J. Semons, 
. S. Dow, 
. W. Cawthorn, 
ustin Morley, 
. A. Cushing, 
. E. Willmonton, 
A. Lodge; 
I. M. Marshall, 
Geo. Willmonton, 
M. E. Gorman, 
S. S. Peabody, 
Thomas Baker, 
Allen S. Peabody, 
R. B. Stanley, 
Chas. O. Howe, 
F. M. Andrews, 
W. E. Kitfield, 
B. C. Marble, 
Hollis L. Roberts, 
James P. Read, 
Lester C. Morris, 
Alfred E. Hersey, 
L. W. Carter, 
J. A. Vasconcellos, 
M. G. Revelas. 
oe 
TO) > b> 
Boston Poor Children 
Given Outing on Shore, 
Twenty-four children from the 
slums of Boston were the happiest 
children on the North Shore Thurs- 
day, for they were given an outing on 
that day by Mrs. Thos. G. Plant of 
Jamaica Plain, who is occupying the 
Hanks cottage at West Manchester, 
this year. Mrs. Plant is devoted to 
charitable work, but her interest cen- 
ters in the Children’s Health Fund. 
The children were met at Magnolia by 
a four-horse barge and were driven 
over to Manchester where they were 
given free run of the estate. They 
were given a bounteous spread. The 
children had much fun with the little 
cub bear, which Mr. Plant brought 
home from one of his recent hunting 
trips. A drive to Singing beach and 
wading in the surf was another feature. 
In the late afternoon they were driven 
back through the the woods to Pride’s 
Crossing and took the train for Boston. 
Mrs. Nancy Langhorn Shaw and 
her young son arrived the’ middle of 
the week from Greenwood, Va., fora 
visit with the Q. A. Shaws, srs. 
MANCHESTER, 
For speeding his auto above the 
limit, James Seguin of Gloucester was 
before the court in Salem yesterday, 
at the instigation of Chief Peabody, 
and was relieved of $10 for the offence. 
Alfred C. Needham’s new launch, 
the “‘Mahdeen III”’ arrived the first 
of the week. She is a trim looking 
boat. 344 feet long, with a 11 horse 
power gasoline engine. 
Percy Lane is home from New York 
state spending his vacation with his 
family on Vine street. 
The winning Manchester and the 
Tunipoo arrived by rail from Lake St. 
Louis this week. 
The alumni of the Story High 
school will hold a basket picnic at 
Tuck’s Point on the afternoon and 
evening of Aug. 16. It is planned to 
have supper at about 6 o’clock. Each 
member is. privileged to invite one 
guest. 
Isaiah Standley has resigned as en- 
gineer in the employ of the highway 
department, and will shortly move to 
Providence to live 
Miss Jessie Macgregor started this 
week for a month’s vacation in Maine. 
New this Geek. 
Card of Thanks. 
The undersigned wish to express their 
sincere thanks for the many expressions of 
sympathy tendered them in their recent afflic- 
tion in the loss of their daaghter, the many 
kind notes of condolence and other acts of 
sympathy which helped to lighten the burden. 
Mr. AND Mrs. WINTHROP F. Low. 
Beverly Farms, August 5, 1905. 
We make a Specialty of 
HOUSE SAFES 
Did you ever realize that a $25 
House Safe will save you $250? 
Don’t buy the safe after the 
burglar has done his work. We 
solicit correspondence. 
A. B. CURTIS 
98 Sudbury Street, Boston. 
YF ROGER CONANT 
Antique Shop 
FURNITURE, CHINA, PEWTER 
BRASSES, COPPER 
26 Main St., Gloucester 
7 
ff 
t 
e | 
» 
