10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon, 
Jj. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Knight Building, 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 
gay of issue. ; 
1] 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 BREEz¥F, 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: M anchester 12-13, 132-3 ; Beverly 261-11 
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 22 
SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1906. 
TIDES 
Week of Dec. 1, — Dec. 7, 1906. 
Forenoon Afterngon 
D High Low High Low 
ay, Water Water Water Water 
Saturday 11.27 5.18 11.53 5.47 
Sunday 5.53 0.2 6.22 
Monday 0.26 6.27 0.37 7.0 
Tuesday sia 7.4 1.15 7.38 
Wednesday | 1.40 17.43 1.55 8.20 
Thursday 2.23. 8.27 2.40 9.5 
Friday 3.10 9.16 3.27 9.49 
WHISPERINGS 
One might well have thought himself 
in some far off New Hampshire village 
or at some hamlet in the Maine woods 
if he had been at the Beverly Farms 
station Monday morning and seen a yoke 
of oxen come across the tracks and up 
to the station platform. The Whisperer 
was struck by the sight and on investigation 
found the sturdy animals to be favorites 
on the E. B. Haven estate nearby, where 
they are used for work about the place, 
instead of horses. [hey were hitched 
toa heavy cart and were being used for 
the time being to pull trunks, plants and 
other effects from the Haven house to 
the station, as the family were moving 
back to town on that day. 
* * aE * 5 
Numerous flocks of wild geese have 
passed over this week bound to 
warmer climes. Wednesday morning 
at least 11 flocks were seen, in one of 
which it was estimated there were 
fully 200 birds. They were travelling 
quite low. 
* * * * * 
To pick 50 fowls in an hour and 
three quarters is no small task for 
two men to perform. Yet this is 
what E: J. Semons and Ernest Valen- 
tine did the first of this week, and 
they were fine looking birds, too. 
Most of them have since been sold at | 
Semons & Campbell’s market, Beach 
street. 
* * * * * 
I doubt not but that the two 
masons employed by G. S. Sinnicks, 
who worked overtime the other night 
until almost 9 o’clock, will let their 
respective wives know of the fact. 
The two housewives in question 
couldn’t imagine what was the matter 
the other night when their respective 
husbands failed to appear at the usual 
time, and were on the point of sending 
out searching parties when they ap- 
peared a little before 9 o’clock. 
Real Gstate 
And Improvements 
Prides Crossing 
Among the improvements to be 
made at the W. S. Spaulding estate 
before next season is the rebuilding 
of the large stone chimneys, which 
work is now in hand. D. Linehan & 
Son are the contractors. These chim- 
neys are of Weymouth stone, and the 
beautiful fireplaces form a distinct 
feature of the house. 
At the Judge Loring estate a sew- 
erage disposal system is being installed 
under the direction of E. W. Bowditch 
of Boston, as consulting engineer. 
D. Linehan & Son are doing the work. 
The stone work on the billiard room 
and play house being built at the Geo 
S. Mandell estate, Beverly Cove, is 
being done by D. Linehan & Son. 
W. G. Rantoul is the architect. 
T. Emerson Proctor is having built 
at his estate in Topsfield a large hen- 
nery, 400 feet long. D. Linehan & 
Son are building the foundations. 
Summerfield Haggerty of New 
York, is having a beautiful summer 
residence built at Clifton, the cost of 
which will be in the vicinity of 
$45,000. D. Linehan & Son have 
already started on the stone work for 
this, and they also have the contract 
for the grading. Shepley, Routan & 
Coolidge of Boston, are the architects. 
Messrs. Connolly Bros. this week 
started the building of a “tea house”’ 
upon the estate of John Hays Ham- 
mond at Freshwater Cove, Gloucester, 
from designs of Arthur A. Shurtleff, 
architect, of Boston. The structure is 
to be about 25 ft. square, of rustic 
stone and partly wood, including large 
pillars, and will, after its completion, 
be a valuable addition to an already 
beautiful estate. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print in Manchester. 
-MANCHESTER 
The executive committee of the 
Wednesday Evening club will be at 
the chapel next Wednesday 'evening 
from 7 to 8 o’clock to distribute — 
tickets for the coming season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Standley and 
family spent Thanksgiving at Beverly 
Farms with Mr. Standley’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Standley. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Andrews and 
family partook of the festive bird with 
the Benjamin Huntoons in Beverly. 
Supt. and Mrs. George Kimball 
passed Thanksgiving in Soler with 
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. H. Flem- 
ing and family. 
Albert Richardson and family of 
Salem spent the holiday with Mr. 
Richardson’s parents on Ashland 
avenue. 
Dr. Merritt Long was home from 
Lowell over Thanksgiving. 
Lee Marshall came home from 
Dartmouth Tuesday for the Thanks- 
giving recess. Harry Floyd and 
Frank Fleming, though they did not 
come home, were well remembered by 
their parents on that occasion. 
Miss Helen Boyle was home from 
Wellesley over Thanksgiving and had 
as her guests Miss Harriet Moore of 
St. Claire, Mich., Miss Gene Tillotson 
and Miss Rose Bouchier of Penn. 
William Wheeler, one of the drivers 
for the American Express, spent the _ 
‘holiday with his relatives in Pittsfield. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Manchester and 
children of Northeast Harbor, Me., 
were guests the first of the week of 
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Haskell], West 
Manchester. They stopped here en 
route to Florida, where they spend 
the winter. 
To Organize Choral Society 
A general invitation is extended to 
every one who may be interested in 
organizing a Choral society in Man- 
chester, to be present at the Chapel 
next Wednesday evening at 7.30. 
Arthur S. Wonson of Gloucester will 
be the director, and will have music 
with him on that night. 
Church Notes 
Rev. E. H. Brewster will preach 
tomorrow morning at the Baptist 
church on ‘‘Melchivedek,’’ and in the 
evening on “The Long Suffering of 
God.” 
E. S. Bradley has been elected 
chairman of the Prudential committee 
of the Baptist society. 
Rev. C. A. Lincoln preached at the 
Thanksgiving service at the Baptist 
church, Thursday morning. 
