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North Shore ee 
screener SORE a | 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 187, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
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To insure publication, contributions must 
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preceding the day of issue. : 
Address all communications and make 
checks payable to NorrH SHORE BREEZE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
VOLUME 7. October 15, 1909 NuMBER 42 
Oct. 16—22. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sete ay P. M. 
16 Sa 5 58 bl2 12°02 a4 
17 Su. 5759 5 0 12 38 IAS ial 
18 M. 61 4 59 ea end 
19 Tu. 6 2 o Saal f 157 21:3 
20 W. 6 3 4 55 2 43 SO 
21°0h. 6 4 4 54 335 3 56 
22 Tt. 65 Cp ys it 233 4 56 
CAREFUL investigation during nearly 
two and a half years has convinced the 
members of the Executive Committee of 
the Safe Roads Automobile Association 
that a large number of automobile acci- 
dents are due directly to failure on the 
part of operators approaching ‘“‘blind’’ 
corners and curves, especially in the 
country where the average speed is high- 
er than in cities and towns, to sound a 
warning signal, as is now required by 
acts of 1909, chap. 534, sect. 14—‘“‘upon 
approaching an intersecting way or a 
curve or corner in a way where the op- 
erator’s view is obstructed, every person 
operating a motor vehicle shall slow 
down and give atimely signal with his 
bell, horn or other device for signal- 
ling.’’ 
Many skilful operators do not signal, 
in the misguided belief that it is an ad- 
mission of want of skill on their part, 
while in fact it is merely an evidence of 
careful and decent driving. An accident 
at Beverly last Sunday, in which a Man- 
chester young man ona motor cycle, 
was slightly injuried, is a case in point. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SUMMER is at an end, autumn was 
ushered in this week. On the whole 
the summer just closed has been an ideal 
‘one, marked by even temperatures, nor- 
mal rainfalls and but few storms. The 
average temperatures for the three 
months, beginning June 21, when the 
summer season opened, and just ended, 
compare favorably with those of the pre- 
vious summer, and with the exception 
of the month of July the averages were 
approximately the same. [The summer 
has not been marked by a great number 
of excessively hot days. ‘There were 
but 20 days during the entire season 
when the thermometer reached 85 or 
more and but 11 when it climbed higher 
than 90. There were but four days in 
June, four in July and three in August 
the mercury went above 90. The 
- hottest day of the season was July 30, 
when the mercury registered 95.  Sep- 
tember 20 was the coldest, the mercury 
dropping to 46. 
THE attention of our readers is directed 
to a poem from the pen of Rev. Robert 
Bennett, of loving memory to the parish 
of the Baptist church, Beverly Farms, 
which he ministered unto faithfully some 
years ago. ‘The poem is given the pre- 
cedence under the caption “‘ Bright 
Poems to Remember’’ in Will Carlton’s 
Magazine, Everywhere, for September. 
Dr. Bennett’s command of words, and 
fluency, has always been appeciated by 
those who knew him. All are pleased 
to read the color study of the poppy in 
verse, ‘‘ The Glory of the Poppies.’’ 
He should commune with the muse 
again and give us more of the same 
worth. 
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‘Times says of ne delightful scenery in 
that section of the shore. is applicable to 
all sections of the North Shore just now. 
‘Them’ Ss my sentiments, too.’ 
‘A ride or walk down through Fresh 
Water Cove and on to Magnplia is re- 
plete with interest this charming autumn 
weather, and many are availing themsel- 
ves of its numerous privileges. The 
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 
-. G. BE. WILLMONTON ... | 
seam ae Ast 
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* 
autumn foliage is now donning its many — 
colored hues, showing daily additional 
beauties which delight the eye and well 
repay a visit to the grand old woods. 
Last Sunday proved a rare specimen of 
an Indian summer day and the bright — 
sunshine and crisp air invited a large 
delegation out of doors, where they en- 
joyed the breathing of life-giving air and 
revelled in the grand pictures which the 
autumn foliage spreads out before them. 
“Old ocean was in its most tender 
mood, calm and serene, with the wave- 
lets dashing lazily along the beaches and — 
the vivid maritime and forest pictures 
stood out in bold relief. Many who en- 
joyed their walk in the woods took the 
precaution ot taking along a luncheon, 
which sharpened appetites rendered a 
most enjoyable accompaniment of the 
outing and the feast of good things was_ 
most keenly enjoyed under the grand old 
trees, or down beside the ever changing ; 
sea with its many crafts sailing o’er its 
heaving bosom.’ 
LESEESE EST ESE 33223232232 
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The Marblehead Messenger says: The 
people of Salem are congratulating them- 
selves over the fact that the price of elec- _ 
tric lighting has been reduced by the 
corporation which supplies the city tom 
thirteen cents net per kilowatt. It is a 
fact worthy of mention that the town of — 
Marblehead, owning its plant, for the — 
past two years has been paying but twelve — 
cents net per kilowatt. f 
To which the Salem News replies: 
Taking everything into account—and _ 
especially bearing in mind the fact that — 
the plant is new—is the Marblehead — 
showing so much an argument for resort — 
to municipal ownership as a reminder to_ 
Salem purchasers of electric light that 
local rates may justly be considered fair? — 
If a difference of only one cent per — 
kilowatt in price is to be vaunted as a 
signal feature of municipal ownership, 
then local private ownership may par- 
donably ‘‘point with pride’’ to its own 
tariff. 7 
In Manchester we pay the corpora- — 
tion 15 cents! : 
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Candidates for Representative. 
Frank A. Foster, chairman of the ~ 
Democratic town committee of Man- 
chester, is the Democratic nominee for 
representative in general court from the 
21st Essex district. . 2 
Raymond C. Allen of Manchester is 
the Republican nominee. 
Willmonton’s Agency 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER OLD SOUTH BLDG., BOSTON 
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
for Rent. Telephone Con. 
