NORTH SHORE BREEZE ; ‘ 9 
Tur Harmyess baby billows that roll in and break 
with pleasing harmony upon the sands of Singing Beach 
and curl in and out among the rocky ledges of Eaglehead 
and lap the shore line with gentle caresses have no ter- 
rors or dangers apparent. But lashed into fury and rol- 
ling with a grumble of a sunken volcano the story is dif- 
ferent. The sunny shores of Singing Beach populated 
with children, and the seawaves’ song broken by the 
merry laugh and frolic of happy summer bathers presents 
a different sight to the eye and emotions to the soul than 
that presented Saturday and Sunday. Rarely has such 
a tide and rolling storm wrought such a glorious scene. 
The boisterous surf whipped by an angry wind rolled 
and grumbled, crashed and crumbled with an awe-inspir- 
ing precision and regularity that was terrifying. It was 
grandeur indeed. ‘The waves broke and the spray of 
white shot with great force to great heights, almost, 
if not quite over-topping the frowsy top of Eagle rock. 
Those whe were fortunate enough to see the sea will 
never forget. Fortunately no havoc was wrought. The 
destruction on the Jersey shore was missing. There have 
been other storms of great fury, but none, perhaps, sur-’ 
passing that of the night the Portland went down. 
Tue Simple Requests of Beverly Farms from the 
Beverly city government look meagre beside the appro- 
_ priations that go to Beverly proper. Ward Six no long- 
er believes in division. ; 
a = 
Rep MEN CHIEFs RAISED. 
Omauna, Nes., has more than demonstrated that she 
has been able to “come back” from the trying times of 
the flood of last Easter Sunday. There was a commend- 
able spirit of co-operation and courage shown after the 
seemingly overwhelming disaster of that time and the 
stricken section of the city has not only been rebuilt, 
but building has been booming in all sections. Every- 
thing seems to have grown; more than 1000 additions 
have been made to the telephone service, a 16 per cent. 
increase 1s shown in the post-office receipts. of 1913 over 
the preceding year and there is also a strong’ growth in 
manufactured products, in the jobbing trade and in bank 
clearings. This would seem to support the contention 
of some people that floods, tornadoes and wars are, after 
all, good things after they are finished, ~ 
THERE Is To BE @ new currency and bank bill. There 
is only one out about it, the democrate conceived it and 
put it through, 
Brverty Has Too Many municipal committees. 
Towns find one committee of three selectmen quite efti- 
cient and sufficient, 
BEVERLY is at rest for another nine months until 
election. Manchester must have its innings soon. But 
there are compensations in town life. 
" The chiefs of Conomo tribe, 113, 
I. O. R. M., of Manchester were rais- 
ed to their respective stumps Wed- 
nesday evening. There was a large 
gathering of the tribe and there were 
visitors from neighboring  reserva- 
tions. The work was performed by 
Deputy Great Sachem Geo, O. Man- 
sell and staff of Sagamore tribe, No. 
2, of Lynn. The officers installed 
were: Mark Lodge, prophet; Clifford 
A. Doane, sachem; James W. An- 
drews,sr. sagamore ; Wade Brooks, jr. 
sagamore; Harry S. Tappan, keeper 
of wampum; Leonard Andrews, col- 
lector of wampum; E. F. Preston, 
chief of records; Henry Moulton and 
PPDOPA PLD O28 9,848, 2,94,9 PPPOPAALL8. $,00,9 94,2. $908 0269, 
RWW OM EOOB BOOBS BWWOOMMOOVWOOWWOOWVES 
Manchester 
Request. 
Oftice: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
VOUONOUNOBVOUOMOBVOVOBOBVOMOROBOBOBOBO 
# 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
a 
PPOIDADIPPSODO PMID PMS DOMME 
SOOMBOOUBOOBBOOKBOO OO S888 eee'e 
John Cool, 1st and 2d sannaps; & 
A. Mason, guard of forest; D. E. 
Butler, guard of wigwam; Byron A. 
Bullock, Philip Croteau, Henry Lane 
and W. F. Roberts, warriors; Geo. 
Phippen, Sumner Mason, Edw. 
Smothers and Alex. Sjorlund, braves. 
Mr. Preston was first elected chief 
of records in 1900,—I4 years ago, 
and he has served ever since. 
Following the raising up some of 
the visiting chiefs made “short 
talks,” including Deputy Mansell, 
Past Sachem Aldrich, Past Sachem 
Wm. Walcott and the ever popular 
Jake Ellison, former deputy of 
Conomo tribe. A feast of corn and 
venison was served in the forest after 
24, 
2+8 2,908 2,29,2, 4,292 2.2% 
1090s WWOOMBOOUVBOOS as 
.x 
Electric Co. 
Telephone 168W 
A. LOVERING, Manager 
QUOUVOWOVOBVOBVOKVOBOBVORLOBOBOBVOBOBOBO 
0,008 
eee 
a 
0,90,9, 0,0%,% 0,04,2, 
BOOM eee 
BROBORORO: 
the council fire was quenched, 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for the 
week ending Jan, 3, 1914: Miss 
Anita Allen, Miss Annie Bottomley, 
Miss Irene Campbell, Frank Devine, 
Mrs. J. A. Doane, Miss Nellie Fair- 
banks, Miss Anna Huse, Miss Ethel 
Jenkins, H. W. Lamphrey, Mr. and 
Mrs. B. W. Lockhart, Miss Louise 
Magnuson, Abe Machinist, Miss 
Louise Paine, Mrs, Clara Pratt, Mr. 
and Mrs. Milton Page, Miss Susie 
P. Richardson, Charles E. Sylvaine, 
Mrs, Edward C, Shirley, Rev. Win- 
throp Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 
Trull, Tom. ‘Tanrelle, Mrs. Anna J. 
White——Sam’l L, Wheaton, P. M. 
Don’t believe that 
I AM DEAD 
I will be after 
Lawn Mowers on Time 
LAWN MOWERS RIGHT 
PRICE RIGHT 
DELIVERY IS RIGHT 
Se 
ALEX. H. SJORLUND 
Manchester 
