of! 8 hte eg OEE 
eo” oprteee Fo 
ply, ee 9p ge 
S. OF V. ANNIVERSARY 
The observance of the 23d anni- 
versary of Col. H. P. Woodbury 
camp, 149, 8. of V., in Town hail 
Tuesday evening, occasioned a large 
gathering of members of the three 
patriotic orders—the G. A. R., W. 
R. C. and §. of V., together with. 
friends and invited guests. 
The program consisted of selec- 
tions by Long’s orchestra, words 
of welcome by Commander Hollis 
A. Bell, graphophone - selections, 
piano solo, Mrs. Hattie Cook; dram- 
atic readings, Thurston van Ryd- 
ingsward, and a solo by William 
Cook. 
The speaker of the evening was 
Sherman Cook of Roxbury, who 
spoke of the circumstances under 
which the Sons of Veterans was 
formed, and also of the objects of 
the organization. He alluded, too, 
to the state of ‘‘unpreparedness’’ 
of this country for war, as com- 
pared to Eropean nations. He ad- 
yocated this country being better 
equipped in case of emergency, and 
suggested the development of the 
militia to a higher degree of 
efficiency. Every young man ought 
to be willing to sacrifice at least one 
evening a week to training in the 
militia. Whether his country ever 
needs him or not, the .training he 
receives is well worth the time and 
sacrifice, if such it can be called. 
The United States of all countries 
devotes less attention to military 
matters. Here, the speaker pointed 
out, only one in every 439 persons 
is prepared for service in case of 
war; in Belgium, one in every ou a 
a soldier. He did not advocate any 
such proportion here, but he did 
urge more attention to the develop- 
ment of the militia. 
Following this part of the even- 
ing’s entertainment, ice cream was 
served and the floor was cleared for 
dancing from 10 o’clock until mid- 
night. 
Their Anniversary 
The W. E. Hoyt Co., Salem (the little 
store with the goods), at 204 Essex st., 
next door to Riker-Jaynes, are having 
an anniversary sale this week, when they 
are offering everything at a 10 per cent. 
discount. This is the exclusive style 
shop for young men and old, of Salem, 
and some ‘ausosl attractive offerings are 
available. 
Miss Katherine Meany of Manchester, 
was the guest of Mrs. R. Davis at Mag- 
nolia, over the week-end. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 15 
INCORPORATED 1869 
The New England Trust peasy | 
BOSTON, MASS. 
Capital $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits over $3,000,000 
ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR 
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ATTORNEY OR AGENT 
Write for our Booklet: 
“THE MANAGEMENT OF TRUST PROPERTY” 
Issues Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Cheques. 
The only safe way to carry money when travel- 
ing. Instantly available when needed in the 
United States and abroad. Consult us before 
starting on your next trip. 
JAMES R. HOOPER, President 
ARTHUR ADAMS, Vice-President ALEXANDER COCHRANE, Vice-Pres. 
GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH, V.-Pres). HENRY N. MARR, Secretary 
FREDERICK W. ALLEN, Treasurer FRANCIS R. JEWETT, Trust Officer 
THOMAS E. EATON, Asst. Treasurer ORRIN C. HART, Asst. Trust Cfficer 
EDWARD B. LADD, Asst. Treasurer JAS. H. SAWYER, Man. Safe Dep. Vaults 
{ 
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN BOSTON 
Mrs. K. B. Sherman | 
MILLINERY | 
44 Central St. Manchester 
MANCHESTER BASEBALL started, and the directors will out- 
line a plan to raise some money. 
Ralph Stanley, one of the three 
managers, resigned, leaving the 
team in the hands of Fred UC. 
Dougherty and Charlie Fritz. 
A meeting of the Manchester 
Baseball association was _heid 
Wednesday evening, the first since 
the close of last fall. Everybody 
is filled with enthusiasm for the 
coming season. Most, if not all, of Charles G. Andrews 
last year’s championship team will Charles G. Andrews passed away 
be on deck this year. This includes Tuesday night at his home on Pleas- 
Harold Grover. the star left-handed at st., at the age of 67. years, a 
twirler: O’Leary, the third-base- ™onths. He was a son of the late 
man; Bond, Collins and “Happy” Gilman Andrews, a Civil war vet- 
Gott, in all probability. There are Cfan. He was a wood carver by 
rumors that Perkins will catch for trade, and in the days of the one 
Manchester this year. The fact famed Manchester Cornet band lie 
that the town has voted to spend Was 4 clarinet player. He is sur- 
$700 on improving the diamond this vived by a son, William of the town, 
year and $500 on other improve- and also a_ brother, Gardner, 0i 
ments on the field is a pleasing bit Manchester. _ ; 4 
of news for the ball players. Funeral services will be held this 
It was voted Wednesday night *o (Friday) afternoon at the Crowell 
grant the necessary authority to Memorial chapel. 
purchase new uniforms, and a move 
will also be made to raise some Easter Post-cards at E. A. Leth- 
funds. A quarter club -will be _ bridge’s. adv. 
