NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
> A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED:TO-THE BEST: INTERESTS-OFTHENORTHSHORE = 
Vol. II. No. 29 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 
2, 1905 Three Cents 
BEVERLY FARMS POLITICS 
An Interesting Fight On for Seats in the 
Next City Council, Ex-Councilman Howard 
E. Morgan in the Field with a Strong 
Backing 
The political pot in Beverly Farms 
is boiling as it has seldom boiled be- 
fore and the developments the past 
week would indicate the election of 
December 12 will be a most interest- 
ing affair. 
Ward 6 is usually the least turbu- 
lent of the city waters election time, 
but this year there is a fight on for 
seats in both branches. Each candi- 
date has his warm supporters and lots 
of quiet work is being done by way of 
a ‘still hunt,” as a result of which a 
large vote is likely to be out a week 
from next Tuesday. 
The last to take out papers was for- 
mer Councilman Howard E. Morgan, 
who is in the fight for the common 
council. Mr. Morgan represented his 
ward in the lower branch in ’98 and 
99, at which time many important 
questions pertaining to the city and 
especially to Ward 6 were pending. 
The most important, perhaps, and 
which at the time was of exceeding 
interest to Beverly Farms, was his 
firm stand against some of the sum- 
mer residents who tried to prevent 
the introduction of thé electric lights 
at the Farms. 
Mr. Morgan hired the Hon. Henry 
Hurlburt to represent the “all the 
year round ” residents at the hearing 
upon the matter, and finally after a 
strenuous period succeeded in secur- 
ing the lights which would not by any 
means at this time be dispensed with, 
even by the most ardent opposer to 
them then. 
Mr. Morgan is-a young man, popu- 
lar and with good business ability and 
if elected is sure to prove a worthy 
servant both for the city and for 
Ward 6. For several years he has 
been a member of the Republican 
City Committee, and he is always act- 
ive in all affairs of a public nature in 
Ward 6, 
Hoave — Cobb 
At the Cobb cottage, Masconomo 
street, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Wed- 
nesday evening, Nov 29, Mr. William 
Hoare of the well-known North Shore 
building concern, Roberts & Hoare, 
and Miss Mary B. Cobb were united 
in marriage by the Rev. Benjamin R. 
Bulkeley of the Unitarian church, 
Beverly. 
High School Dance 
There was a gay gathering of young 
people at the Manchester Town hall, 
Thanksgiving evening, for the dancing 
party given by the class of ’06, Story 
High school. About 50 couples were 
on the floor. The matrons were Mrs. 
Chas. E.. Fish, Mrs. Geo. A. Kitfield 
and Mrs. Alfred L. Saben. The floor 
was in charge of John Dillon, who 
had as’aids Bert Floyd, Frank Flem- 
ing and Bert Sinnicks. Long’s or- 
chestra furnished the music. 
THANKSGIVING SERVICE 
Special Musical Service at the Congregational 
Church Attracts Good Sized Audience 
The special union Thanksgiving 
musical service in the Congregational 
church, Manchester, Tuesday evening 
attracted a good.sized audience. The 
service was pleasantly interspersed 
with vocal solos by Miss Carolyn E. 
Allen, soprano, and Mr. Geo.’A. 
Blanchard of Gloucester, tenor. The 
congregational singing was enlivened 
by a cornet accompaniment, Walter 
H. Moore, cornetist. 
‘‘God’s Providence” was the|sub- 
ject of Rev. E. H. Brewster’s address. 
“At this Thanksgiving season we 
all agree as to God’s providence,’’ he 
said, ‘‘though God’s providence is 
always a very mystifying thing to 
some of us. It is like unto a wheel. 
Today you and I are happy ; tomor- 
row we are in sorrow. The wheel of 
life is constantly revolving—ever 
SCENE FROM 
role. 
“EAH 
KREESCHNAr: 
which opens at the Tremont Theatre next week, with Mrs. Fiske in the lead- 
The engagement is limited to three weeks. 
