20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Hudson 
Super-Six has arrived 
Call at our Gloucester salesrooms and see this car 
You will make no mistake 
if you drive a Hudson Super-Six 
Perkins & Corliss 
Manufacturer’s Agents 
1, 3 and 5 Middle St. 
Gloucester 
*Phone 200 
19 Beach Street 
Manchester 
’Phone 290 
Gasoline at any time in any quantity:- best grade only 
NEWSPAPER MEN MAKE MERRY. 
Nearly every newspaperman in Es- 
sex county, and a few “journalists,” 
attended the midwinter gathering of 
the Essex County Press club at the 
Lynn City club on last Saturday even- 
ing. A fine steak dinner was served 
to the members and a number of 
novelties were introduced by the 
president of the club, Horace H. 
Atherton of Saugus, clerk of the Pro- 
bate court. By actual count the presi- 
dent mentioned the probate court only 
four times during the evening. The 
principal address of the evening was 
by Robert Lincoln O’Brien, editor of 
the Boston Herald and formerly its 
Washington correspondent. Mr. 
O’Brien told the club members of the 
annual “roastfests” of the Gridiron 
club in Washington and congratulated 
the Essex county men upon the liveli- 
ness of their gathering. Henry Sul- 
livan, sporting editor of the Salem 
| 
; 
| Holidays at 10.09 a. m. 
ous talk, aimed chiefly at the genial | 
president of the club. 
bury of the Gloucester Times read an 
John Wood- | 
humorous account of the last gather- | 
ing of the club. 
represented at the gathering by J. A. 
Lodge and R. P. Young. 
WoBuRN EXPLOSION. 
The BreEzE was | struction of the plant, engaged in 
March 3, 1916. 
TRAIN SCHEDULE 
Gloucester Branch, Boston & Maine. 
Winter Arrangement 1916. 
Leave Arrive Atrive 
Leave Leave Arrive 
Man. 6ev.F. Boston Boston Bev, F. Man. 
6.24 631 7.21 || 5.50 654 7.01 
POY Pe Fray ee SoH 7.09 8.17 8.26 
7.56 8.03 8.47 8.17 9.185 79526 
8:35 “8.425°9:32 9.35 10.24 10.32 
9.33 9.40 10.28 10.45 11.35 11.43 
10.36 10.44 11.36 12.40 228 eR so 
IBEBT EMS you rar 2.20) sda 
1D39 7 1o Abele 3.15 4.05 4:12 
1.33. 139) 2:32 4.27 5.09 5.18 
3.05) “812° 74.00 5.02) Sb omeow = 
4.26 4.33 5.21 5.30 6.18 6.25 
8.17 5.24 6.25 6.255, 7,21 eae 
6.40 6.47 7.40 1.15) 8.059 Ser 
9.05 9.12 10.09 9.15 10.16 10.24 
10.22 10.29 11.16 11.25 1240 1216 
SUNDAYS SUNDAYS 
TAD 27222, 8.29 9.03 9.11 
8.36 8.43 9.30 10.00 10.51 10.59 
10.22 10.29 11.18 11.00 2153-22-01 
12.09 12.16 1.04 13:40 Shs eie38 
152, 915992250 215 ees OS eo ale 
3.58 4.05 4.54 4.30% DAG oat 
5.19 5.26 6.16 6.00 6.47 6.55 
6.42 6.49 7.41 TIS S:0beesets 
8.08 8.15 9.04 9.45 10.37 10.45 
9.56 10.03° 10.55 
MANCHESTER POSTOFFICE 
FRANK A. Foster, P. M. 
Office opens 6.30 a. m., closes 8 p. m. 
Money orders 
sent to aJl parts of the world; window 
open 7 a, m. to 7 p. m. 
Mails close for Boston, north, east, 
south and west: 7.02 and 10.10 a. m.; 1.05, 
4.51 and 7.55 p.m. Sundays at 7.24 p. m. 
For Gloucester, Rockport and Magnolia: 
10.10 a. m.; 2.47, 5.35 and 8 p. m. 
Two mail deliveries to all parts of town 
daily; one noon delivery in central parts 
| of town. 
PRIDE’S CROSSING P. O. 
Mail Schedule. 
Mails due from Boston and way sta- 
tions and all points beyond: 6.50, *9.13, 
11.32 a. m.; 3.07, 5.52 p. m. Sundays *9 
Lad nae 
From Beverly Farms, Manchester, 
Gloucester and Rockport, 6.50, 7.38, 11.32 
pao. shal 4a OA pe ae 
Mails close for Boston and way stations 
and all points beyond at 7.15, 10.15 a. m.; 
1.15, 5, *8.45 p.m. Sundays, *3.30 p. m. 
For Beverly Farms, Manchester, Glou- 
| cester and Rockport, 6.30, 10.15 a. m.; 
2.40, 5 p. m. 
*Not for registered mail. 
Office hours—Week-days, 6.30 a. m. to 
8.45 p.m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m., and 
3 p. m. to 320spsim- 
ELISHA PRIDE, P. M. 
T | windows, are of the opinion that they 
Evening News, gave a breezy, humor- | 
felt the shock of the explosion which 
destroyed the trinitrotoluol plant of 
the New England Manufacturing 
Company at North Woburn. When 
they learned the next day of the de- 
manufacturing 
explosives for the 
_ Allies, they connected the occurrence 
| with 
Many people in this vicinity, who | 
were awakened early Tuesday morn- | 
ing by the shock of a distant explo- 
sion which jarred houses and rattled 
the 
disturbance of the early 
morning. : 
Every man must do his own grow- 
ing, no matter how tall his grand- 
father was. 
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