10 
Nurth Shure Mreeze 
Published every Friday afternoon by 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE CoO, 
33 Beach Street Manchester, 
J. ALEX, LODGE, Editor, 
Telephones; Manchester 878, 132-M. 
3 months (trial) 50 cents, 
Mass. 
Subscription rates: $2.00 a year; 
Advertising rates on application, 
Address all communications and make checks payable to 
North Shore Breeze Co., Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter at the Manchester, Mass., 
Postoftice. 
VOL. XII Dec,-31 TQ 5: No. 53 
“Wr Discover NEw ENGLAND,” is the caption of 
‘Phe Chronicle of Two Happy Motorists” recorded by 
Louise Closser Hale and published in Century Magazine. 
The motorists journeyed from New York through the 
Berkshires into New Hampshire, through the mountatas 
down to Portland and then south along the well-known 
roads to Gloucester and then “along the coast.’ Leaving 
Gloucester she writes: “I parted with this artistic police- 
man reluctantly, not only because he was a Bohemian at 
heart, but for the reason that we were now going into a 
pert of the country where roadside conservations were 
rare. Insidiously, as we found ourselves among formal 
people, we began to assume a conventional manner. We 
hated but it was not to be shaken off... And as we 
began our drive along the North Shore, from Magnolia, 
through Manchester, Pride’s Crossing, and Beverly we 
were certain that we were far removed from experiences 
beyond the probability of a collision at each sharp tura. 
On the North Shore, life in a stable is not to be despised, 
and one in a cottage beyond the dreams of avarice. There 
are miles of great estates lining each side of the road, 
and although a radical, I did not find the wealth exasper- 
ating. We had grown so grateful to the woods and fields, 
which had long been our companions, for their decorative 
qualities, that this land of gabled houses, French chateaux 
and old English manors we accepted as a combination of 
nature and humanity to make our trip delightful. With 
growing egoism of the motorist we felt that this pagean-— 
try was arranged for us, 
lavish expenditure 
and we were able to enjoy the 
of others with no tax on our own 
purse, Blessed be the highway; it is for rich and poor 
alike, and on such a tour as ours is as varied as life ii- 
self.” We regret that the writer of so charming a series 
of travel articles did not have the leisure to alight and 
Jearn that after all that the North Shore and its residents 
are not quite so cold as she felt they were. Come again, 
but stay longer! 
Tur YEAR 1915 Witt be but a memory after the 
evening hour tonight. It has been a year of terror and 
fear in the Old World and will be the subject of legend 
from father to son for many generations. ~May T0916 
bring peace! 
ONE OF THE SreNns of returning prosperity is to be 
neted in the number of corporations “that will resume the 
ray ment of dividends beginning with the new year. They 
are not all war stocks, and that is the best sign, 
THE EXPENSE OF THE PEACE JoURNEY would have 
gone a long way toward the purchase of bandages and 
e:ther surgical instruments or artificial limbs. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
: ‘ oa 
< 
Mr. ante Forp is to be commended for his g ¢ 
i nee hes teh be admired. Trai all outward 
pearances the enterprise has been a failure. Th 
are still in the trenches and Mr. Ford is on his way ho: 
The proposed peace propaganda to flood Euteee with 
peace literature is another matter. The pen is) 
powerful than the sword, still. There is no- 
what the movement for world- -peace can be- aided by + 
woild-wide educational campaign through printe : oe 
leis and the newspapers. If Mr. Ford can inaugu fos ids ad 
successfully continue such a helpful propaganda. he will 
be rendering a service that can never be tepai aid. A 
voyage at least has taught him the futility of endeavo 
ig to make ees ei until the peace ee Bee 
rat ions. 
Tira’ Was Cerrainny a splendid act on thi 
enry C. Frick, of Pride’s Crossing, when he annoutr 
that he would see that all of the children depositors in t 
Pittsburgh Bank of Savings, which had been el 
order of the state, were paid their full dey osits. 
what may be called real philanthropy. A ere are 
ie depositors in ay bank and the amount 
w will pay to: they and ao ae chance of getting b 
portion of it when the bank liquidates. In order 
duce children to save, a school savings fund y 
years ago. ‘Lt nrough an agreement with the city 
ecucation bank collectors visited: the 132 schools in Pitts- 
burgh weekly. Penny by penny the deposits of the chil 
dven increased until they amounted to nearly, $170 e 
Then. a few days before Christmas announce 
made that the bank had been closed. : 
As a SAPEGUARD against Seas of the a mot 
Secretary Langtry suggests the commissioning onal 
number of Set Ores PERUSE 
n an ae many ine but there are ain ee 
«dvantages; so many that it is unlikely that the su 
tion will become law without strong Prose 
Jiorses were burned, is another gruesome illu 
tue inadequate protection provided for horses. 
ately there ig an organization at work on this p 
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 
in a few years laws will be enacted that wae 
the dangers due to fires in stables. 
. 
StRoNG Forexs ARE At Work to oppose Wilk on’s 1 
nomination and will continue to work for his defea 
he be nominated. Ex-President Roosevelt is ste 
laying his plans to capture the republican ‘nome 
But there are those who boldly forecast that 
son nor Roosevelt will be the next President. 
THERE ARE Rees that the Massachusett s “Hie 
Commission is considering the advisability oft revisi ng 
charges for registration and licenses! “When in doubt 
the motor. 3. aan pee 
Rine Our THe OLD, ee the new! a 
¢ | o> >< <7 es, 
A Hes Naw Year! Hie Soa 
. Se a 
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pan OATS LAR eS ae 
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