36 
MEMORIAL DAY AT BEVERLY 
FARMS. 
The splendid weather last Sunday 
was all that could be desired to make 
Memorial Sunday one of pleasure 
for the veterans. Post 188, G. A. R., 
had much to be thankful for when 
they gathered Sunday morning at 
their headquarters to think that 
their ranks had not been thinned by 
a single death during the year. © Es- 
corted by the local fire department, 
the Post marched to the Baptist 
chureh. Engineer J. M. Publicover 
was in charge of the firemen, assisted 
by Capt. Duncan Smith. Command- 
er Day and Adjutant Benjamin Os- 
borne were in charge of the Post, 
and Mrs. Alice Preston, president of 
the Relhef Corps, led Preston W. I. 
CG: 
The church was appropriately 
decorated. Potted plants and flow- 
ers from the greenhouses of James 
B. Dow added .a touch of color to 
the occasion. An interesting and 
impressive feature of the service 
was the reading of the roll of honor. 
The names were printed on the week- 
ly calendar of the church. When the 
list had been read reverently the 
army call ‘‘taps’’ was. heard. from 
the church gallery. Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond preached the sermon, 
which was a plea for international 
and industrial peace. His text was 
from Isaiah 2-4: ‘*And He © shall 
judge among the nations and shall 
rebuke many people and they shall 
beat their swords into plough shares, 
and their spears into pruning hooks; 
nations shall not lft up sword 
against nation neither shall they 
learn war any more.’’ 
Miss Annie K. Holmes was in 
charge of the music. The anthems 
were well rendered and added much 
to the service, 
The Exercises on Memorial Day. 
The Memorial Day exercises Mon- 
day afternoon were carried out in 
accordance with the program printed 
in last week’s Breeze. The Post as- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
sembled at the headquarters, Central 
square, and formed with platoon of 
police, Co. G band of Gloucester, 
Beverly Farms Fire department, 
guests of the day (Mayor Trowt, Al- 
derman Loring, Councilman Wood- 
berry and Rev. C. 8. Pond), Beverly 
Farms Boys’ Fife and Drum Corps, 
Post 188, G. A. R., school children 
with bouquets and the W. R. C. The 
line proceeded to the cemetery where 
the graves were decorated and the 
usual exercises were held at the 
monument. At West Beach, the 
services in memory of the — sailor 
dead were very impressive. 
In the evening the fife and drum 
corps headed the veterans and fire 
department in the march to the 
church. An organ voluntary by 
Miss Annie K. Holmes was followed 
by the singing of ‘‘Onward Christian 
Soldiers’’ by the congregation. Pray- 
er was offered by Rev. C. S. Pond. 
The choir rendered patriotic an- 
thems, after which Commander Day 
made a short address of welcome. 
Rev. C. 8. Pond read Linecoln’s ad- 
dress at Gettysburg. 
The address of the day was by 
Rev. C. W. Chamberlain, pastor of 
the First Baptist chureh of Beverly. 
His address was most eloquent and 
impressive. Tlis subject was ‘‘The 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms. ~~ 
Boston Telephone.1709-1 Back Bay 
New York and Boston Tailoring 
Company 
M. Silverberg, Prop. 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 
a specialty. Stable and Livery Suits 
made to order. Careful attention to 
all work. Goods called for and deliv- 
ered. 14th season. Prices reasonable. 
West Street, Beverly Farms 
‘Old Patriotism and the New.’’ His 
opening dealt with the patriotism 
manifested_by the men of ’61-’65, 
paying them a glowing tribute. 
The new patriotism will be the 
same in spirit but manifested along 
different lines. It will work. for 
civie righteousness, the protection of 
the weak, the eradication of intem- 
peranee, the establishment of equal- 
ity of opportunity in business and in- 
dustry and the inauguration of in- 
dustrial and international peace. 
The speaker recognized that these 
changes would come slowly but he 
believed_in the ultimate triumph of 
righteousness and brotherhood, be- 
cause it is in accord with the spirit 
of the American people and in har- 
mony with the will of God. 
R. SANDBERG 
.. Ladies’ and Gents’ Custom Tailor... 
SUITS MADE TO ORDER 
WISH to announce to the people of Manchester and other 
North Shore towns that I have opened an establishment in the 
WOODBURY BLOCK, 46 BEACH ST., MANCHESTER, MASS. 
(Opposite Masconomo Park) 
where I am prepared to do Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing. 
Ladies’ Fancy cleansing a specialty. 
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED AT 
SHORT NOTICE 
Electrical 
H. J. GAY ELEGTRIG GO. Everything 
Suecessor to Clark & Mills Electric Co. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STYLES OF.95.3% 
G. E, TUNGSTENS and EDISON LAMPS 
POSTOFFICE BLOCK 
cs & 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephones: Store, 146-5; Residence, 24-5. 
