2 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
wood, and very close, there is no 
question that, had the fire gotten 
under way, it could not have been 
checked until it had eaten up the en- 
tire row of buildings. 
Sergt. Leonard Andrews was the 
hero of the occation. He was return- 
ing down School street on his regular 
beat and was bound for the station. 
It was about ten minutes before three. 
As he neared Dennis & Campbell’s 
store he thought he smelled smoke, 
and as soon as he came in view of the 
rear of the building he thought he 
could see a light in the lights of glass 
over the rear door. He investigated 
and it took but a second to size up the 
situation. 
He rushed to the engine house 
alongside and pulled in an alarm from 
Box 52. He opened the door to the 
engine house and told Driver Page 
where the fire was, and then pro- 
ceeded to arouse the inmates of the 
boarding house, conducted by Mr. 
KODAK 
HOME PORTRAITURE 
Beautiful results are obtained by the light 
of an ordinary window or by flash-light 
KODAKS 
Brownie Cameras 
#5 to $100 
$1 to $9 
FRANK G. CHEEVER CO. 
Central Square Manchester, Mass, 
Telephone 33 
rit if eo. il 6 374 Bs 1 
A ahd 9. Rf ia 
and Mrs. Jerry Coffee, over the store. 
Then, with Driver Page, he pulled a 
hose cart and chemical from the house 
and they were quickly joined by E. P. 
Flynn, Lewis Leach and Officers Lee 
and Jones. The door in the rear of 
the store was broken in with the nozzle 
of the hose and a stream turned on, 
quickly putting out the blaze. 
By that time the firemen and, it 
seemed, half the town had arrived. 
But it was found the fire was confined 
to the room where it started, despite 
the volume of smoke pouring from 
doors and windows. 
Too much cannot be said of the 
work of Serg. Andrews. But for his 
prompt efforts the fire might have 
proved most disastrous. Universal 
gratitude has been expressed for his 
work. It certainly demonstrates that 
the police are not only guardians of 
the peace but they are preservers of 
property. The town is well covered 
at all hours of the night by three offi- 
cers, and the town can well congratu- 
late herself that she has a night force 
that is ever on the alert as servants of 
the people. Tuesday night, officer 
Andrews earned the salaries of the 
whole police force for many years to 
come. 
The loss resulting from the fire was 
largely from smoke and water. Dennis 
& Campbell suffered a loss of about 
$250, while that on the building was 
about $500. This has been satisfac- 
torily adjusted through the agency of 
Geo. E. Willmonton. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
HGGS 
FROM OUR OWN HENNERY ON PINE STREET 
A GHOIGE STRAIN OF EGGS FOR SETTING 
SEMONS & CAMPBELL’S 
BEACH STREET, MANCHESTER 
Manchester Gardge 
Automobile Storage, Supplies and Repairs. 
Telephone Connection. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
and Auto Accessories. 
DEPOT SQUARE, 
CHESTER) H:. DENNIS, 
Proprietor. 
Supply of Gasoline, Oils 
ALLEN’S MARKET “* "ccna" 
W~ Prices that Suit 
and goods that are the best the market affords. 
Call in tonight and 
we will sell you your SUNDAY DINNER 25% cheaper than you 
can get it elsewhere. : 
ROBERT ALLEN, 18 Union Street, Manchester 
MANCHESTER 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln has been se- 
lected.as one of the judges of declam- 
ation in the prize speaking and compe- 
tition contest of the Gloucester high 
school pupils, Tuesday, March 20. 
Principal Saben of the High school 
was the speaker at the meeting for 
older boys at the Gloucester Y.M.C.A. 
last Sunday afternoon. 
Edward McCarry of Newport, R. I., 
spent the holiday last week with his 
aunt, Mrs. James Ireland, North 
street. 
Alexander Whiteley, who succeeds 
H.W. Clark as caretaker of the W. 
D. Denegre estate, entered upon his 
duties Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Stoddard, 
who have been spending the winter 
here with James Kehoe, left for their 
home, Mt. Dennison, N.S., this week. 
The many friends of Miss Amy 
Crombie will be sorry to learn of her 
recent misfortine. She intended to 
come home from her school duties in 
South Worthington the first of the 
week for the spring vacation, but on 
Sunday she slipped on the ice and 
broke a bone inher ankle. She will 
probably be home in a day or two. 
Mrs. Judith Lane of Annisquam, 
who celebrated her 94th birthday last 
Saturday, is the mother of Fred W. 
Lane of. School street. She is one of 
the oldest residents of Cape Ann, 
being a ‘‘real’’ daughter of the Amer- 
ican Revolution. In her family there 
are seven grandchildren, six great- 
grandchildren and four great-great- 
grandchildren. 
Mrs. Bridget Dolan, widow of 
Thomas Dolan, who died at Randolph 
Monday, leaves a son, Frank P. Dolan 
of this town. 
ZPDSSPPPDIDIIISHdIIII>dIIA, 
SES 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
aN 
* Wewish to announce that 
\ 
; we are ready for bDuSi- 
an hess af the Allen building 
R on Washington Street op- 
@® posite Bullock’s Bakery. 
WN 
; BULLOCK BROS. 
; GROCERS 
n MANCHESTER, MASS. 
a 
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