14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
acme ar 
North Shore ay 
a es a 2 = 
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. Oct. 23, 1908 NuMBER 43 
Oct. 24—30. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets | A. M. P. M. 
24 Sa. 6 8 4 49 | 10 40 10 43 
25 Su. 69 448 | 10 57 11 20 
26 M. 6 10 4 46 11-335 we 
27 Tu. 6 12 445 | 12 00 12.15 
28 W. 6 13 443 | 12 45 1257, 
29 Th. 6 14 4 42 25 1 41 
30 Fr. 6 16 4 41 2 15 2235 
Macnotta citizens will have particu- 
lar interest in the election on Nov. 3, for 
an important issue is the proposed new 
charter for Gloucester. Gloucester’s 
expenditures, and the manner in which 
the city is run, is of vital importance to 
Magnolia, more so than to any other 
section of the city, in fact, for Magnolia 
section is the best paying, as far as taxes 
is concerned, in the city. ‘Taxes are on 
the increase every year; the debt is 
growing larger and with a large interest 
account appropriations are necessarily 
diverted from some other direction where 
they are very much needed. Last year 
the appropriation for interest alone was 
about $60,000, and next year it will be 
larger. Money is appropriated for each 
department for the year and at the end 
of six months many of the. departments 
are overdrawn, which can only be ac- 
counted for by poor financial manage- 
ment. Something has got to be done to 
place the responsibility where it belongs 
and from our understanding of it the 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
Best Companies Lowest Rates 
School and Union Streets 
Manchester u Massachusetts 
Hon. 
For 
comes with its claim for attention to a m 
Utica ’’ of prejudice. 
He is quick to Perceive, careful in Analyzation, Cogent and sound in Reasoning, 
deliberative in Judgment, and, when hi 
science, Fearless in Pursuing it. 
During the period of his incumbency of the executive chair inthe absence of Gov- 
Eben S. Draper Fit 
the Governor's Chair. 
Eben S. Draper, the Republican candi- — 
date for governor, stands out as eminently 
one of the best types of the civilization and 
spirit of Massachusetts so far as it can be 
illustrated in the individual. Born on her 
soil, educated in her schools, from earliest 
manhood closely identified with one of her 
leading industries, thoroughly in touch with 
her institutions, devoted to her history an] 
traditions, he is keenly alive to everything — 
Both 
which makes for her development. 
by nature and training he is an ideal man to 
represent the honor and dignity of the com- 
monwealth of Massachusetts in the office 
of governor. He is, moreover, a man of 
culture, a lover of literature and art—a man _ 
whom the cares of a busy industrial and 
commercial life.have not hindered from re-— 
freshing and endowing his mind with the — 
- things which make for mental breadth and — 
Study and reading he has sup- _ 
refinement. 
plemented by extensive travel, and, like all 
Americans who travel with their eyes and 
ears open and their minds in a state of con- _ 
stant receptivity as well, has absorbed broad — 
ideas from a wide world: 
an who is hedged about bya ‘ 
s way is madeclear to his mind and con- 
ernor Guild the people of the state have come to know him for themselves and there 
that he was ‘‘ 
new charter just fits the case. 
The new charter, as we understand it, 
places the city in the position nearer like 
the old form of town government, with 
board of selectmen, etc., than anything 
now existing. Every office holder is re- 
sponsible to all the people of the city and 
he must use good judgement and_ not be 
influenced by any political motives or the 
voters will have a chance to turn him 
down at the next election. 
In city government there is altogether 
too much of this ‘‘ you-help-me-and-I- 
will-help-you”’ business. If men are 
elected “‘ at large’’ there is no chance 
to work for any particular ward or pre- 
cienct to please certain constituents, but 
all, being elected by the people in gen- 
eral, would work for the common good 
of all. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON 
Telephone Connection 
The North Shore is at its best these 
days. 
exquisite coloring of the early Autumn, 
and, to the true lover of nature, a tramp 
through the woods is a pleasure unex- 
celled by anything. There are many 
delightful walks within easy distance of — 
Manchester and the warm weather o 
Saturday and Sunday drew hundreds of 
pedestrians to the retreat of the maple — 
and pine. 
Monday was a very smoky daye along 
the North Shore. The. sun, 
bravely to penetrate the 
sembled a huge, red ball, 
struggling 
smoke, re- 
while it was 
practically impossible to see out of the 
inner harbor. Tuesday, however, — 
dawned bright and colder, - and the 
smoke had disappeared. Forest fires 
along Cape Ann were given a; the cause. 
REAL ESTATE 
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public 
Mortgages, Loans, 
Old South Bldg,, Boston 
and no public a 
question which may be submitted | to him | 
‘pent-up — 
& 
4 
Pr lapted pay # 
has been no day but he has gained in their confidence and esteem and in their belief 
the right man in the right place,’’ and that they do think so will be — 
generally attested when the votes are counted on the night of November 3. 
The foliage has taken on all the — 
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