12 
NORTH SHORE’ BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Postoffice Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 116 Rantoul Street, Beverly, Mass. 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: $1.00 a year; 3 months (trial), 25 cents, 
Advertising Rates on application. 
To insure publication, contributions must reach 
this office not later than Friday noon preceding the 
day of issue. : 
All communications must be accompanied by the 
sender’s name, not necessarily for publication, but as a 
guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. . 
Address all communications and make checks paya- 
ble to NORTH SHORE BREEZF, Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, at the 
Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under the Act of 
Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones: Manchester 9-13, Beverly 335-3. 
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 16 
SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1906. 
TIDES 
Week of Oct. 20, — Oct. 26, 1906. 
Forenoon Afterngon 
4 High Low High Low 
y Water Water Water Water 
Saturday 0.25 6.30 (0.45 t,t 
Sunday 1:15. + 7.20 1.36 7.59 
Monday PIE oe kahs, 2.30 8.53 
Tuesday 3.3 9.10 3.25 9.53 
Wednesday 4.3 10.12 4,28 10.55 
Thursday aa kary bgp 5.34 — 
Friday 6.17 0.2 6.41 0.30 
STOPPING THE PAPER - 
“ T’ve stopped my paper, yes, I have; 
I didn’t like-to do it, 
But the editor got too smart 
And I allow he’ll rue it. 
I’m a man as pays my debts 
An’ I won’t be insulted, 
So when an editor gets smart 
I want to be consulted. 
I took his paper leven years, 
An’ helped him all I could, sir, 
An’ when it comes to dunnin’ me, 
I didn’t think he would, sir ; 
But that he did, an’ you can bet 
It made me hot as thunder 
Says I, I'll stop that sheet, I will 
lf the cussed thing goes under! 
I hunted up the measly whelp, 
And for his cunnin’ caper 
WHISPERINGS 
It is beginning to be whispered 
about town that one or two of our na- 
tive citizens will shortly celebrate the 
anniversary of their respective wed- 
dings. We find upon inspection of the 
town records, where returns are re- 
quired to be made of such matters 
that Mrs. D. B. Kimball, a native of 
Manchester, now residing in Salem, 
was married on the 30th day of Octo- 
ber, 1856, and the same records show 
that her daughter, Hattie Lee, now 
Mrs. Walter L. Harris, was married 
Oct. 30,1901. If these things are so, 
NORTH SHORE BREERE 
REPUBLICAN RALLY IN MANCHESTER 
With Capt. Gardner there were also 
U.S. Asst. Dist. Att’y Guy A. Ham of 
Boston, one of the brightest young 
politicians in the state, and Captain 
Edward j.-Horton of Gloucester, who 
last night made his debut as a stump 
speaker. 
On the platform, beside the speak- 
ers, were Chairman J. T. Stanley and 
Secretary Wm. W. Hoare of the town 
committee, the former presiding. The 
Manchester Brass Band occupied a 
position on the stage behind the speak- 
ers. trom 7.30 to 8 o’clock the band 
gave a concert on the common. 
There was a sprinkling of ladies in 
the hall—21, to beexact. The speak- 
ers were well applauded during the 
course of their remarks, and as Cong. 
Gardner entered the hall, a little after 
nine, having come from a rally in Es- 
sex, he was given a rousing cheer, led 
by Capt. Horton. 
““T have got a pretty active kind of 
an opponent,” said Cong. Gardner in 
opening, ‘fa mian who gets around a 
good deal, and who has gobbled up 
many good people in his course. 
«There are possibly some in this 
Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Harris will, in 
all probability, have an opportunity of 
celebrating the 50th and 5th anniver- 
sary of their respective marriages. It 
will certainly be hoped if not expected 
by their friends that an opportunity 
will be afforded to call and express 
their respect’ and regard for mother 
and daughter, to say nothing of their 
respective husbands. 
We find, in looking over the files of 
a Gloucester paper printed in 1877, in 
connection with this subject, that on 
Aug. 18 of that year, Mrs. Kimball’s 
father and mother celebrated their 
golden wedding, and in the account of 
it’ the correspondent mentioned the 
fact that in years prior to that her 
grandmother and her great-grand- 
mother each celebrated their golden 
weddings. 
These latter statements are not 
mere whisperings, but historical facts, 
or events, which makes the coming 
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball 
avery rare event; and it is certainly 
to be hoped that their friends will be 
granted an opportunity to greet them 
on that day. It will not be forgotten 
that both of them have in years past 
occupied more or less prominent posi- 
tions in church and town matters to 
the acceptance and satisfaction of the 
community. 
ok * > * 
For some weeks Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred W. Lane of Manchester have 
been wondering why they have re- 
Continued from Page J, 3d Col. 
hall who are going to vote for John B. 
Moran so as to see what he is going 
todo. Let me tell you he can’t do 
much in the way of legislation ; that is 
done by the representatives and sena- 
tors. He may forbid legislation but 
he cannot start any. He can make 
appointments, he appoints all the heads 
of commissions. Would your savings 
in the banks be safer in the hands of 
savings bank commissioners appointed 
by the ring surrounding Moran than 
by Curtis Guild ?”’ 
He spoke a good word for Lieut. 
Gov. Draper, whom he characterized 
as ‘fan honest, fair-minded, liberal 
gentleman.” 
““The works in which he is exten- 
sively interested are the sole industry. 
of the town of Hopedale,” he said. 
‘“Recently we have seen resolutions 
condemning him because of the ‘atro- 
cious’ conditions in that town and in 
his works. He has been pictured as a 
slave driver and*as an oppressor of 
mankind. There is just one answer 
to this and that is that last year on 
Continued on Next Page 
ceived no tax bill. On Monday of 
this week the mystery was ex- 
plained when the bill reached them 
via the Langham Hotel, Paris. 
They will keep the envelope in 
which it came as a remembrance of 
the gentleman who so kindly re- 
turned the bill to “Etats Unis 
d’Amerique.”’ 
x x x * 
To mention bathing at Singing 
Beach, Manchester, this time oi the 
year is apt to send the cold shivers 
chasing up and down the spines of 
our readers. Yet it must be related 
that a week ago yesterday, with 
the temperature of the water 49, 
Officer J. W. Lee and John Doyle, 
the latter one of the boys at the Es- 
sex County club, took their final ~ 
plunge of the season. Monday of 
this week Caretaker Arthur Mc- 
Cormack of the beach, and P. J. 
Kelleher had a swim with the wa- 
ter at 56 degrees. The many peo- 
ple who have enjoyed the privilege 
of a free bathhouse, provided by 
the town for the past year or two, 
speak very laudatory of this ar- 
rangement, and it would not be a 
bad move on the part of the Park 
Commissioners to go into this a 
little more another season, as the 
houses have been very largely pat- 
ronized the past year. There was 
an average of 115 using the town 
bath houses during July and Au- 
gust. 
