16-29 
PARISH MEETING 
Continued from page } 
appropriation of $150 was made 
music. 
O. T. Roberts, E. A. Lane and 
Frank P. Knight were appointed as soli- 
citing committee. Frank A. Foster was 
elected a member of the First Parish. 
for 
Continued from page J 
an encore Miss Prest sang ‘‘ Just a Faded 
Coat of Blue.’’ Byron S. Bullock 
played a cornet solo, ‘‘ Land of Bo- 
hemia,’’ and as an encore he played 
*“The Vacant Chair.’’ A phonograph 
selection followed, and Commander 
Crombie was called upon for a few re- 
marks. Mr. Crombie complimented the 
camp on its sixteen years of good, hon- 
est work. The work of the camp will 
increase constantly, he said, and he hoped 
the camp was ready and willing to take 
up that work. 
Mr. Swett called for a repetition of 
the next phonograph selection, ‘‘ In My 
Merry Oldsmobile,’’? and this was fol- 
lowed by a solo (illustrated song without 
the pictures) by H. S. Tappan, who 
sang “‘ Those Songs My Mother Used 
to Sing.” Asan encore Mr. Tappan 
sang ‘‘Some Day when Dreams come 
True.’’ Another phonograph selection 
followed. 
P. H. Boyle read one of Henry Ward 
Beecher’s speeches and when called up- 
on for an encore he recited ‘* Keenan’s 
Charge at Chancellorsville.’’ 
Miss Olive Cook sang ‘Farewell, 
Sweetheart May.’’ She was followed 
by Mrs. J. S. Reed, who spoke briefly 
of the work of the camp, and expressed 
the hope that the camp and relief corps 
might work more as a unit, as both or- 
ganizations are working for the one ob- 
ject, in a way. 
Alfred S. Jewett was called upon for 
an impromptu speech on the G. A. R., 
and responded in his customary interest- 
ing manner. He said we sing the same 
songs and speak the same thoughts and 
while these thoughts are not always un- 
derstood and appreciated by all, yet the 
songs of the nation appeal to even the 
children at the tenderestage. He spoke 
also of the caucuses in war days com- 
pared to the caucuses to elect delegates 
to a convention to nominate a _ president 
the past week. ‘Those were stirring 
days, he said, state rights was the vital 
thing at stake. 
After another phonograph selection, J. 
H. Rivers, who was one of those in- 
strumental in starting the camp, read the 
original charter list. He was glad to see 
how the camp had grown and _ hoped to 
see it still larger. F. K. Swett sang 
**Land of Bohemia.’’ 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster, patriotic 
instructor of the camp, was next called 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
upon. “‘ Patriotism,’’? said Mr. Brew- 
ster, “‘ is something we hear a great deal 
about, but after all it is a very uncom- 
mon virture. The American people as 
a rule are as patriotic as any on the face 
of the earth: we have so many things to 
be thankful for. But—‘ By their fruits 
ye shall know them.’ And yet we ex- 
pect to get a great crop of patriots. If 
we bring up our children in the midst of 
things that are not patriotic we cannot 
get patriotism. If they see nothing but 
pessimism, grab, grab, grab, they are go- 
ing tobe a mighty poor lot of patriots. 
To use the slang expression, we should 
“cut out’ a great deal that is not very 
edifying about our country and our peo- 
ple. When acause that is just is pre- 
sented we should stand behind it. We 
shouldn’t permit graft if we can help it, 
but don’t let us get so fanatic about it 
that the atmosphere is full of it. Clear 
the atmosphere and begin to believe there 
are some good people in the world and 
that there are good men in public office. 
“Another thing that is unpatriotic is 
the attitude we take against our immi- 
grants. We forget that we were all im- 
migrants not many generations back. 
You can’t push back very far before you 
find a language you can’t understand. | 
don’t approve of this narrow feeling that 
America is for Americans. It is not 
true patriotism. 
“* Nothing counts but reality, and the 
real patriot is what we want. We can’t 
define real patriotism, but we can ex- 
press it. Pure patriotism is told by the 
measure one sacrifices his own rersonal 
interest for the good of the nation.”’ 
‘This concluded the entertainment fea- 
ture of the evening and the remaining 
hour was spent socially. Ice cream and 
cake, and cocoa was served by an effic- 
ient committee of camp members. 
Peat’s wall papers the best, Loomis. * 
Sees Advantage in Wheels. 
After one season’s use of bicycles, the 
Pawtucket, R. I., police department is 
an enthusiastic convert to the value of 
mounted officers. Seven wheels are 
owned by the city, and an equal number 
of officers are regularly detailed as a 
bicycle squad. The result is that the 
patrolmen have been able to care for 
larger beats much more efficiently than 
was formerly the case. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O., for week ending Mar. 24: O. 
E. Davies, Mrs D F .Boardman, Mrs G M 
Cumming, Mrs Mamie Chamberlain, Mrs 
Alice Henghes 1, Mrs S J Littlefield 1, J $ 
Lanchester & Co., Mrs Charles Meade, Miss 
M Mitchell, Rosa Nelson, John Tamplin, Ww 
W Washburn. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
BOSTON & MAINE R. R. 
In effect Dec. 16, 1907. 
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER FOR 
W. MANCHESTER, BEVERLY FARMS, 
PRIDES, MONTSERRAT, BEVE RLY, : 
SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON—f624, {7 27, 
7 31, 2759, ||8 34, £839, £x935, ||10 21, f10 34, 
f1133a.m.  f1243, |[131, £135, {2 28, £257, 
f419, ||451, £519, £642,’ 643, $19, £906, 
|9 49, £10 09 p. m. 
MAGNOLIA, GLOUCESTER and ROCK- 
PORT—{12 14. £702, 8.21, ||907, £913, 
£1014, |/1053, f1142, a.m. +132, £308, ||307, 
f414, f517, (522, £554, £622, 1654, f7 20, 
{807, {/812, f1021, 10.37, p.m. 
TRAINS LEAVE BEVERLY FARMS FOR 
PRIDES, MONTSERAT, BEVERLY, 
SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON—{631, 
738 £2806, ||841, £846, fx9 42, 
£10 4,2, £1140 a.m. £1249, |]138, £141, ||2 35, 
£304, £426, ||458, £526, £649, ||650, 118 26, 
£913, ||9 56, £1016 p. m. 
WEST MANCHESTER, MANCHESTER, 
MAGNOLIA, GLOUCESTER and ROCK- 
PORT—%1208, £654, £812, 1859, £906, £1007, 
1045, f1133,a.m. +124, +259, £407, £508, 
514, £546, £615, ||646, £712, £800, 1/804, 
f10 14, |/10 29’p. m. 
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR 
MONTSERRAT, PRIDES, BEVERLY 
FARMS and MANCHESTER—f5 55, £7 09, 
815, £817,. £925, 1945, f1045a.m. 11240, 
1215, £320, +430, €500, 1530, ||600, £620, 
+710, £915, ||945, £1124 p.m. 
t Daily. 
f Daily except Sunday. 
z Except Salem and Lynn 
x Except Beverly, Salem and Lynn. 
|| Sunday only. 
4] Daily except Monday. 
Detailed information and time tables may 
be obtained at ticket ofiices. 
D, J. FLANDERS, C.M. BURT, 
_ Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. 
Location of Fire Alarm Boxes 
Manchester, Mass. 
31. Electric Light Station. 
33. Telephone Exchange Office. 
34. Summer Street, P. H. Boyle’s Stable. 
41. Corner Bridge and Pine Sts. 
43. Corner Harbor and Bridge Sts. 
52. Fire Engine House, School St. 
54. Corner School and Lincoln Sts. 
56. School St., opp. the grounds of the 
Essex County Club. 
61. Sea St., H. S. Chase’s House. 
62. Corner Beach and Masconome. 
64. ‘Lobster Cove.” 
Two Blasts, all out or under control. 
Three Blasts, extra call. 
Directions for giving an alarm: Break the 
glass, turn the key and open the door, pull 
the hook down once and let go 
JAMES HOARE, Chief, 
GEORGE S. SINNICKS, 
CLARENCE W. MORGAN, 
Engineers of Fire Department 
22 at 7.45 a.m., no school at John Price 
Primary Schoo]; 10. 45 a.m., one session. 
22 at 8.00a.m., no school at any of the 
buildings; 11.00 a.m. ., one session. 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
North Shore Breeze | 
Ca i 
