14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY 
Col. H. P. Woodbury Camp, 149, S. of V. 
Observed Anniversary in Manchester Wednes- 
day Evening. 
The fourteenth anniversary of Col. 
H. P. Woodbury camp, 149, S. of V., 
in G.A.R. hall, Manchester, Wednes- 
day, was the occasion of a very pleas- 
ant evening’s entertainment. Chas. 
E. Bell was chairman of the commit- 
tee in charge, and he turned the 
meeting over to Commander Ernest 
R. Sargent of the camp. After sing- 
ing a patriotic selection Rev. E. H. 
Brewster was called upon for an ad- 
dress of welcome, which was given 
in Mr. Brewster’s characteristic man- 
ner. 
“Old Moses Counting Eggs’’ was 
the subjet of a very interesting read- 
ing by Mrs. R. A. Mitchell. Miss 
Emma Prest followed with a solo, “At 
Gettysburg,” very sweetly rendered. 
E. P. Stanley, commander of the 
post, responded for the G.A.R. “To 
us old soldiers,” he said, “there are 
many memories that are dear; some 
are sad, some are gay memories.” He 
told how the post was named after 
four Allens, all of whom gave their 
lives for the cause. Neither of them 
was a commissioned officer—they were 
all privates. ‘‘ The memories of those 
men are therefore dear to me,” he 
contined, “‘because I was particularly 
close to one of them—in school and 
out of school, in develtry and out of 
develtry.” 
Miss Harriet Brewster read ‘‘Whis- 
pering Bill,” and this was followed by 
the singing of ‘Marching through 
Georgia”’ by the gathering, and a solo, 
“Starlight,’’ by Miss Olive Cook. 
Mrs. Fred Lane, president of the 
Relief corps, responded for the W.R. 
C. in a few well-chosen words. 
Rev. C. A. Lincoln was next called 
upon. He said in part: 
“It appears to me we are assembled 
here not to remember war, but to 
remember certain principles in life; 
what that war meant. : 
‘“‘We have had five wars, but the 
most serious battle that has been 
fought by any nation, is that of 
Can we furnish you with estimates on 
HOUSE WIRING 
in a concealed, up-to-date manner that is 
approved by the N. E. Underwriters 
Association ? 
If so, call us up and we will furnish es- 
timate, free of charge, covering wiring or 
fixtures. 
With our Boston connection we can 
give you the best line of fixtures for se- 
lection. 
Clark & Mills Electrical Co, 
W. W. HARDING, Resident Manager. 
Manchester, Tel. 11-13. 
Boston. Cambridge. 
wealth. We are suffering from a sur- 
plusage of wealth accumulated in cer- 
tain person’shands. The most severe 
fight we are facing today is the strug- 
gle to control this concentrated force, 
so that men of wealth cannot control 
these forces.” 
Mrs. Hattie Perkins read a very 
interesting paper, closing with an 
original poem. She was followed by 
Miss Brewster who read “A very 
naughty little girl’s view of life.”’ 
The meeting closed by all singing 
America. 
Refreshments of ice cream and cake 
was served, and the balance of the 
evening spent in a social way. 
WHISPERINGS. 
It was a_ beautiful hand-painted 
picture that greeted my eyes as I 
walked into Supt. Kimball’s office last 
evening ;—a _ hand-painted picture of 
himself ona background of wood. He 
received it through the mail Thursday, 
and, as he says, “While it is not life 
size, it is fud/ size.” The picture was 
sent him as a souvenir from Washing- 
ton, but I was unable to learn whether 
it was painted from true life on one of 
his recent visits to the Capitol or 
whether the friends who sent it to 
him carried it in their minds to have 
it painted by the artist. We take 
upon ourselves the liberty to extend 
an invitation to the many friends of 
Mr. Kimball to call at his office this 
evening and see for themselves. It 
is something worth seeing! 
MANCHESTER. 
Despite the rain last night the an- 
niversary of Liberty lodge of Re- 
bekahs was a complete success, the 
affair being one of the most enjoyable 
in the history of the organization. A 
large delegation from Priscilla lodge 
of Rockport was present, as were also 
the officers of the grand assembly and 
deputy. Plates were set for a turkey 
supper at 7 o’clock in the Town hall, 
after which adjournment was made to 
the lodge room, where two candidates 
were made to ride the “goat.” A 
short but interesting program was 
afterwards carried out. 
R. E. Newhall of Ipswich has 
accepted a position as one of the gar- 
deners at the Whitehouse estate this 
week, which position he obtained 
through an advertisement which he 
run in the Breeze last week. 
Frank Sinnicks and Joseph Floyd 
left yesterday with a party of 18 
Salem Y.M.C.A. boys onan excursion 
to Washington, to be gone a week. 
Next Friday Principal Saben of the 
High school with a party of three or 
four boys, will start by one of the 
Merchant’s & Miner’s Trans. Co. 
boats for Baltimore and Washington 
to be gone a week, returning by rail 
to New York, and thence by one of 
the Sound boats to Fall River and 
home. In the party will be Bert Sin- 
nicks, Bert Floyd and Chas. Lodge. 
Miss Kauffman and Miss Weeks of 
the High school teaching staff start 
next Friday also, going to Washing- 
ton by one of the excursions. 
BREEZE subscription $1.00 a year. 
LOOMI S HAS THE 
AGENCY 
In MANCHESTER for 
PEATS 
Prize Wall Papers 
Drop in and see his full line of 
NEW SPRING STYLES 
9 CENTRAL SQUARE 
DREGe Lane yale 
Dentist, 
Announces to his Manchester patrons that 
he will be at his office, at 6 Union Street 
daily, from 9 to 5 o’clock. Telephone 148-3 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres 
Good view of ocean. Great opportunity to buy for 
building purposes or investment. ORRIN A MAR- 
TIN, Summer street, Manchester, Mass. 
Why not buy your 
HARNESS OIL 
from CARTER? He sells for $1.00 a gallon 
Out of town you pay $1.50. And his is much 
better. Sold in quantities from 1 pint to 1 
gallon. 
ALEX. CARTER, Manchester, Mass. 
LAMPRON’S 
Jobbing and Baggage Express, 
Furniture and Piano Mover. 
Removing Waste from Residences. 
18 Brook St., Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Office, Pulsifer Block. Tel. 94. 
HORACE STANDLEY, 
FLORSE-SFOER. 
Particular attention given to 
Jobbing and Repairing. 
Rubber Tires applied. Telephone 12-2. 
Depot Square, Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
J. P. LATIONS, 
CARRIAGH BULLDAaR. 
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES. 
CARRIAGE PAINTING. 
First-Class Work, SHop, DEPOT SQUARE, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
