12 
coo 
Sepia shied: Breeze} 
Published every Friday Afternoon by 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE CO. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
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Address all communications and make 
checks payable to North Shore Breeze — 
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Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
THIS PAPER REPRESENT(LD FOR FORCICN 
ADVERTISING LY THE 
GENERAL OFFICES 
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL Cl7.-5 
Volume 9 January 6, 1911. Number 1 
Boston is celebrating today the 
centenary of the birth of Charles 
Summer the noted jurist and anti- 
slavery advocate. He was born in 
Boston 100 years ago today. 
Among the distinguished men that 
Richard H. Dana, Sr., entertained 
at Manchester-by-the-Sea was Charl- 
es Sumner. Sumner pronounced 
Manchester in her early stages as 
a summer resort ‘‘finer in point of 
location and scenery than the fam- 
ous Biarritz, the summer resort of 
Napoleon I1’’ 
Manchester should feel greatly 
honored with her. connection with 
this great statesman. For this rea- 
son his centenary will have for them 
a vital interest. 
issue of the 
published by 
THE December 31st 
Boston Commercial 
Manchester’s well known summer 
resident, Charles T. Dukelow of 
Boston, had a most interesting re- 
view of the various financial mar- 
kets of the year 1910 together with 
its valuable news columns on the 
various industrial markets and con- 
ditions of the country at present. 
In: connection with -the review 
well known masters of industry are 
represented by their portraits such 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
as Wm. M. Wood of Boston and 
Pride’s, President American Wool- 
en Co.; Washington B. Thomas of 
Boston and Pride’s, President Am- 
erican Sugar Refining company ; 
Charles S. Mellen, President N. Y., 
N. H. & H., B. & M., and Maine 
Central R. R.; James J. Storrow, 
President General Motors Company ; 
Sidney W. Winslow of North Bev- 
erly, President United Shoe Machin- 
ery Co.; Andrew W. Preston of Bos- 
ton and Swampscott, President Un- 
ited Fruit and Nipe Bay companies ; 
Henry M. Whitney, President East 
Boston and Rhode Island Coal com- 
panies and others. This issue cover- 
ed 16 pages. The issue is particular- 
ly indicative of the notable men of 
affairs who summer on the North 
Shore. 
COMMUNICATION. 
Mr. Swett Announces that he is not 
a candidate for Re-election 
to Board of Selectmen. 
Editor of North Shore Breeze: 
Dear Sir: Kindly allow me space in 
your valuable paper for the follow- 
ing statement, and oblige: Before 
leaving on a vacation trip I desire to 
clear the political atmosphere,—that 
is, so far as my name is concerned, 
by informing the voters that I am 
not a candidate for the office of Sel- 
ectman at the March Election. I 
have served seven years on the 
Board,.four of which I was honored 
with the Chairmanship. During 
those years I have had many pleas- 
ant experiences and many disa- 
greeable ones; however, as I ful- 
ly intend to live in this good old 
Town the rest of my life, I desire to 
keep my present legion of friends, 
and I feel it can be accomplished in 
no better way than to retire before 
the Selectmen’s office becomes a per- 
ennial political hot-bed. 
I do desire to state that I am a 
candidate for the office of Assessor, 
a position which I have held the past 
six years as Chairman and a Depart- 
ment in which I have taken a great 
deal of pride, for during that period, 
we have seen the valuation of the 
town increase Five Million of Dol- 
lars, an up-to-date card system 
introduced, and the Tax Rate of 
the past year become one of the low- 
est in the State. 
Thanking the voters for past fav- 
ors, I remain, 
FRED K. SWETT. 
| G. E. WILLMONTON ... 
| Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 
Willmonton’s Agency 
OLD SOUTHBLDG., BOSTON 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
¥ 
Essex Republican Club. 
The club met at the 
House, Boston, last Saturday 
noon. At the banquet, which fe 
ed, the orators providing the ve 
menu were President A. T. T 
way of the Massachusetts se 
Congressman E, H. Madison of | 
sas, Representative Robert 
burn of Worcester and — Atty. 
elect James M. Swift of Fall R 
Several honors on the offici 
elected for 1911 went to po 
of this vicinity. Wilfred W. Lu 
of Essex secured the preside 
Former President Joseph N. P 
son of Salem was elected 
president as was Ralph W. 
of Gloucester and Albert Vittu 
Beverly. James F. Ingraham 
Peabody, Samuel Cole of Be 
and Hon. Charles H. Baker a 
were elected directors for 
years, and William M. Stuar 
Lawrence was elected to fill o c 
term of Hon. Archie N. Fros 
Lawrence, resigned. 
Fred 8. Lyecett of Magnolia 
W. Hoare, Manchester, and G. | 
Strople of Rockport were among 
new members elected. =a 
Ame 
Grand Master Workman Visits I | 
chester. 
Grand Master Workman A, 
Clements of Manchester, N. H., 
an official visit to North Shore lo¢ 
AOUW, at Manchester Tuesday 
ening being accompanied bi 
lodge deputy George Anderson 
Gloucester. Both men made inte} 
ing remarks on the growth 
standing of the order. The mem 
ship in Mass., is about 32,000 at j 
sent. Two candidates were ele 
to membership. A social h 
brought the evening to a close 
freshments being served. The 
cers of the local lodge will be 
stalled on the first Tuesday in ] 
ruary. 
Business Men’s Banquet — 
The annual banquet of the | 
erly-Manchester-Wenham Busi 
men’s association, will be held 
Beverly City hall on Monday e& 
ing, Jan. 16. ae 
The fastest flying machine is | 
sip. 
There are more people dying 
the lack of a kind word, a pat on 
back and a little encouragell 
than there are from disease. 
INSURANCE OF ALL Kil 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer H 
for Rent. Telephone 
