14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Published every Friday Afternoon by 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE CO. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
$2.00 a year; 3 
Advertising Rate 
Subscription Rates: 
months (trial) 50: cents. 
Card on application. 
fe To insure publication, contributions 
must reach this office not later than Thurs- 
day noon preceding the day of issue. 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to North Shore Breeze 
Co., Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN 
ADVERTISING BY THE 
GENERAL OFFICES 
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES 
Volume 8 October 7, 1910. Number 40 
Oct. 8 — 14. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets ACE P. M. 
Soa: 5 48 eatik) ISS 3 2 12 
9 Su. 5 49 ol Os Phe) 2255 
10 M. Sos Ce be 3 26 3 42 
11 Tu. $52 5 10 4 15 4°33 
12 W. 5aa3 ano 5 10 5332 
13) Tbe Cet: cyt 6 8 6 31 
14 Fr. 5 55 Oya (hE 7 30 
A bright and prosperous outlook 
for New England as the summer re- 
sort section of the country 1s prophe- 
cied by President Mellen of the N. 
Y., N. H. & H. R. R., acting head of 
the Boston & Maine and its connect- 
ed lines. To quote the Boston News 
Bureau: 
‘President Mellen beheves that 
within 10 years he can double the 
3oston & Maine business and bring 
forth fair returns upon all the New 
Ilaven investment therein and the 
millions of new eapital that must be 
put in to expand the business. Be- 
fore the New Haven road makes its 
investment in Boston & Maine se- 
cure, there will be 100,000,000 people 
in the United States, most of whom 
will be looking with longing eyes for 
a summer taste of the New England 
seacoast and her inland summer and 
mountain resorts. 
“The great problem, however, will 
be how to make Maine and the Prov- 
inces beyond—for Mr. Mellen is far- 
sighted—attractive in its resorts, ho- 
tel accommodations, boarding houses 
and food supplies. 
‘*Beginning with the top of Mount 
Washington, Mr. Mellen will see to 
it that the American people are ac- 
commodated in Maine and New 
Hampshire. 
“Mount Washington’s Tip-Top 
house, burned in the winter of 1908- 
09, will be rebuilt with stone or 
concrete. 
‘*Brains and talent will be applied 
to the housing and catering as well 
as the transportation to be furnished 
in Maine and New Hampshire. 
‘“The railroad people of New Eng- 
land will be awakened to the fact 
that if they are to hold their own 
with the Canadian Pacific, and its 
line of steamers, hotels and execur- 
sion facilities, they cannot afford to 
be behind in any accommodations to 
the publie. 
“The Somerset railroad, in the 
Boston & Maine system, has just 
bought the Kineo house at Moose- 
head lake. 
“This is only the beginning of 
what the Boston & Maine must do to 
unfold to the whole country the nat- 
ural resources of New England, 
which natural resources furnish the 
greatest opportunity for intelligent 
railroad exploitation of any terri- 
tory of the United States.”’ 
Annual Meeting of Essex County 
Members of Red Cross. 
The fifth annual meeting of the 
Kssex County members of the 
American National Red Cross So- 
ciety was held at Amesbury on 
Sept. 27 by invitation of the Whit- 
tier Home Association. 
The occasion was a delightful one, 
the ladies of the association receivy- 
ing their guests in the picturesque 
old-fashioned Whittier association 
house with Mrs. Emily B. Smith as 
hostess in chief. Mr. Hawkes, 
treasurer of the Amesbury society, 
gave an account of the tuberculosis 
work that has been done by the 
members during the year, by rais- 
ing a large sum of money and ex- 
pending it for needy eases. This is 
«.. G. BE. WILLMONTON ... 
Attorney and Counse!lor-at-Law 
Willmonton’s Agency 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
_to be used in accidents before a 
OLD SOUTHBLDG., BOSTON | for Rent. 
a help for which there is great de- 
mand. a 
Miss Mabel Boardman gave a very — 
interesting address on Conservation — 
in relation to Red Cross work, and — 
showed ingenious devices prepared — 
for ‘‘First aid,’’ such as bandages 
: 
surgeon can be obtained, with fig- — 
ures printed on the bandage show- — 
ing how it should be applied to dif- — 
ferent parts of the body. A very 
comprehensive small accident box — 
containing plaster, bandages, splints, 
etc., is made for the Red Cross ser- 
vice, a convenient article. for any 
household as well as for railway sta- _ 
tions, factories, ete. an 
After the business meeting tea 
was served in the quaint dining. 
room, and the visitors departed with  _ 
much appreciation of .their charm- 
ha 
ing entertainment. : 
The following officers were re- 
elected for the Essex Chapter: 
President, Gen. F. H. Appleton; — 
treasurer, Mr, W. O. Chapman; see- 
retary, Miss L. P. Loring. 
THE OLD BARN. 
The ancient barn with its clapboards gray 
Has for well-nigh fifty years 
Sheltered its wealth of fragrant hay 
And wealth of golden ears. 
a 
The swallows dart thro’ the open door “a 
Just the same as in years gone by, ¥ 
When we rode around o’er the thrashing- — 
floor, 
And trod out the wheat and rye. 
On rainy days oft a merry throng 
Of children gathered here, - 
And with hunting eggs and games and 
song, 
The gloom gave way to cheer. 
In its lofty mows we often played, 
In the days of long ago, . 
And peered ‘neath the rafters half afraid, 
Lest some goblin lurked below. 
Hail! dear old barn, ’neath thy shelt’ring 
eaves 
Sweet echoes dwell, and sing 
To my list ’ning ear, and my heart receives 
Fond mem’ries of youth’s glad spring. 
From October Farm Journal. 
BOOKS ADDED TO MANCHES- 
TER PUBLIC LIBRARY— 
‘OCTOBER. 
Iighways of Progress, Hill  901-T£ 
Fiction, ; 
Caravaners, The, Aruim. A7T49.6 
Love’s Young Dream, Crockett.. 
C93.31 
Mr. Ingleside, Lueas. L933.1 
Mistress of Shenstone, Barclay. 
B244.2 
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
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