NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
AWEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED-TO-THE: BEST: INTERESTS-OF THENORTH-SHDRE: 
Vol. I. No. 46 
BEVERLY, MASS., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 
EF iLehavcun, 
1905 Three Cents 
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. 
Manchester Sons of Veterans Celebrate Their 
Anniversary with a Gala Time in 
G. A. R. Hall. 
Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, 149, 
S. of V., celebrated the thirteenth 
anniversary of its institution, in G.A. 
R. hall, Manchester, Tuesday evening, 
in a most interesting and successful 
manner. With that patriotic fervor 
which usually predominates occasions 
S.V.D.C. FRANK L. KIRCHGASSNER, 
One of the Speakers. 
of this nature, the event was carried 
off, and the scores of people who 
crowded the hall thoroughly enjoyed 
every minute of the time. 
A reception preceded the entertain- 
ment, at which time the members of 
the G.A.R., the associates and the 
W.R.C., who were guests of the camp, 
and others were given an opportunity 
to visit the guests of honor. There 
were in the receiving line Comm. E. 
H. Lynds of Holyoke, S. V. D. C. 
Frank L. Kirchgassner of Boston, 
Div. Insp. Walter Penny of Lynn, 
(Continued on page 6.] 
REUNION AND ROLL-CALL, 
Magnolia Lodge of Odd Fellows have big time 
in Manchester. 
Wednesday evening of March 29 
will go down in the annals of Magno- 
lia lodge, 149, I.0.0.F., of Manches- 
ter as one of the red letter events in 
the history of the organization, for on 
that evening the first roll-call of all its 
members in the almost 36 years of its 
existence was held. This coupled 
with the celebration of the anniver- 
sary of Odd Fellowship went to make 
the occasion one of the most memor- 
able since the lodge was instituted in 
August of 1869. 
More than 130 Odd Fellows, mem- 
bers of Magnolia lodge and visiting 
brothers, sat down at the banquet 
tables and 113 members -answered 
Dr. GEO, AV PRIEST, 
First N.G. of Magnolia Lodge. 
when their names were called. The 
lodge has 164 members on its rolls 
and the fact that over 70 per cent 
were present added greatly to the 
pleasure of the occasion. 
In the early evening the members 
began to assemble in the meeting 
room in town hall building. Members 
who have not been at any function or 
meeting for 25 years were present, 
and many members from out of town 
were also on hand, all joining in mak- 
ing the event successful. 
Shortly after seven, 133 filed down 
stairs to the town hall where were ar- 
ranged five tables laden with a boun- 
teous spread prepared by a Lynn 
caterer. After prayer by Past Grand 
FRED. J. MERRILL, 
Toastmaster. 
Frank P. Knight, the following menu 
was discussed : 
Escaloped Oysters 
Chicken Croquettes 
Hot Roast Chicken 
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce 
Radishes Olives 
Banana Fritters, Sauce 
Roman Punch 
Frozen Pudding 
Harlequin Ice Cream 
Peas 
Sherbet 
Coffee Cake 
The committee had provided a 
neatly printed folder on which was 
