14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
rx urth Share ere 
Cis sik cesta d ecinss Geoteceamaiees a | 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
Subscription Rates : $1.00 a year; 3 months 
(trial) 25 cents. Advertising Rate Card on 
application. 
\@ To insure publication, contributions must 
reach this office not later than Thursday noon 
preceding the day of issue. ; 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to’ NortH SHORE BREEZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOLUME 6. Sept. 18, 1908 NUMBER 38 
Sept. 19—25. 
SUN FULL TIDE. 
Rises Sets | A. M. P. M. 
19 Sa. 5 229 5 48 6 20 6 39 
20 Su. 5 30 5 46 721 [a3 
21.M. Sys Sy at} 8 15 ey 
22 A eee iS 2 Due Dee Sls 
23 aWie bass 5.40 oe OB59 
My R EP SE 5439 F020 10 35 
25-Fr. bao5 DES time LO > PISbS 
Porrrics are beginning to ‘‘warm up’’ 
a little. 
Caucuses next week: Republican on 
‘Tuesday and democratic on Wednesday 
evenings, in Manchester. 
‘THE winter arrangement of trains on 
this branch goes into effect on Monday, 
Oct.5. 
Last week we suggested that Man- 
chester have a room in the new Beverly 
Hospital for the use of patients from this 
town when necessary and to be _ used in 
emergency cases. We have beentrying 
to find.out the cost of such from the hos- 
pital authorities, but have failed thus far. 
We have succeeded in interesting a num- 
ber of the townspeople in the matter, 
hawever,: and it is not unlikely something 
will be done along the line suggested. 
Dr. Blaisdell thinks well of the plan and 
says he will stand ready to help out in the 
matter. We are also in receipt of a let- 
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 
Best Companies Lowest Rates 
School and Union Streets 
Manchester ~ Massachusetts 
ter from one of our summer residents 
who is interested in seeing the suggestion 
carried out. 
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
SUBSCRIBERS leaving the shore 
for their city homes should notify 
this office of their “‘ change of ad- 
dress’’ promptly, sending their 
present as well as new address. 
——a 
Correspondence 
ae aR aE ET 
While our columns are always open for the 
discussion of any relevant subject, we do not 
necessarily indorse the opinions of con- 
tributors. 
Correspondents will please give their names 
—not necessarily for publication, but as a 
guarantee of good faith. 
Magnolia, Mass., Sept. 14, 1908. 
Editor North Shore Breeze: 
Last week I saw in the Breeze an 
article about how the new Men’s club- 
house is going to hurt the villagers. 
As to the boarding houses, how many 
are there which are kept by the natives 
of Magnolia? Not one. 
All this last summer a large number of 
the chauffeurs boarded at the Oceanside, 
as there was no other place to accommo-’ 
date them to their satisfaction. 
I have been with the members of the 
present club all summer and have talked 
the scheme of a new clubhouse over 
with a good many of them. About 
seven out of every ten chauffeurs who 
were members of the club were at the 
hotel. How is it going to hurt the 
boarding houses when these chauffeurs 
leave the hotel and go to the club where 
they can enjoy themselves in the evening 
and be right at home? 
Now how many of the villagers are 
there who would not become members 
of the club? Only afew who do not 
care to put their hands in their pockets 
t> pay dues. 
And now, “‘ Live and Let Live,’’ tell 
us how this new Clubhouse is going to 
hurt the welfare of Magnolia. 
‘** A Friend of the Clubhouse.”’ 
Photo by Smith. 
The photo of the C. H. Tweed 
cottage on our front page this week was 
taken by W. M. Smith, the Beverly 
photographer. 
Breeze Fund for Prof. Conroy. 
As announced in a recent issue, the 
Breeze is raising a fund to be presented 
to Prof. John F. Conroy in considera- 
tion of his efficient and valuable services 
as life guard at Singing Beach, where he 
remained during the summer at his own 
expense. We feel that Prof. Conroy 
should receive something a little more 
substantial than mere thanks, and have 
hoped that the summer residents as well 
as the townspeople might take an active 
interest in the matter. 
At date of writing, $35.00 have been 
received and the contributors are as fol- 
lows:—Mrs. W. Scott Fitz $10.00, 
Mrs. Ellen L. Hemenway $10.00, Mrs. 
Lawrence ‘Turnbull $5.00, L. J: 
Knowles, jr., $5.00 and Henry S. 
Grew $5.00, 
National Red Cross. 
In the list of Manchester members of 
the American National Red Cross print- 
ed in this paper last week three names 
were unintentionally omitted, as follows: 
Mrs. R. H. Fitz, “Miss Harriot Curtis 
and Mrs. W. J. Boardman. 
Application for membership may be 
sent to Mrs. Boardman. ‘The only thing 
necessary for membership is to send one 
dollai, the annual fee. 
Hold Up and Robbery? No, Merely a 
Drunken Row. 
Not a little excitement was caused, 
Monday morning, by the finding of 
blood stains on Sea street and near them 
a watch and 42 cents in change. Robert 
Baker was going over his milk route and 
reached that section of the town at about 
seven o’clock. He had just crossed the 
railroad track and was going toward 
Summer street, when he saw the watch 
and money and then on looking closer 
saw the stains. “The matter was re- 
ported to the police but it was finally de- 
cided that it was merely a drunken row 
and that one of the men had been in- 
jured and had bled considerably. Ben- 
jamin Giles was awakened, he says, at 
twelve o'clock, by loud talking and on 
looking out of the window saw two men, 
one leaning against a tree in close prox- 
imity to the spot where the stains were 
found. Mrs. Minnie Chisholm was al- 
so awakened that night by the dis- 
turbances and says that she thought some 
one was walking about on the veranda. 
She woke her husband but no further 
disturbance was made. ‘The general 
conclusion is that the men had imbided 
a little more aqua vitae than was good 
for them. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON 
Telephone Connection 
REAL ESTATE 
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public 
Mortgages, Loans, 
‘Old South Bldg, Boston 
