R AWWW WWW WW, 6'>'éo"'"— pNaH 
Rev. GEORGE oe 
Rey. George Harrison died sudden- 
ly Tuesday, of heart trouble, at the 
home of his son Charles Harrison, 
Cambridge. 
The news of ‘Mr. Harrison’s death 
came as a great shock to his friends 
in Manchester, where he had become 
very well known, through his pre- 
quent visits with his daughter, Mrs. 
R. T. Glendenning. He was a re- 
tired Methodist clergyman, having 
preached in Canada more than half 
a century. His age was 81 years, 5 
months. 
For one of his years Rev. Mr. Har- 
rison enjoyed remarkably good 
health, It was his custom during his 
winter visits to Manchester to go 
to Singing Beach and either bathe 
or wade in the ice cold water every 
day. He was fond of long walks 
and wag very active for one of his 
years. This winter he was spending, 
with Mrs, Harrison, at the home of 
their son, in Cambridge. ‘Tuesday 
was Mrs. Harrison’s birthday, and in 
that connection they were planning 
a little birthday party. Mrs. Glen- 
denning had gone to Cambridge to 
spend part of the day and other mem- 
bers of the family were to be to- 
gether for dinner that night. Mr. 
Harrison took his customary long 
walk. He was stricken with heart 
trouble shortly after returning from 
his walk and passed away during the 
night. It was a sad reunion indeed. 
Mr, Harrison was one of that type 
of consistent Christian gentlemen of 
the “old school,’ such as_ those 
of the older generation in Manches- 
ter well remember as typifying the 
life of the town years ago. 
He leaves besides a dearly beloved 
wife, four daughters and three sons, 
Lords Prayer 
jwa..T: 
Our Father who in Heaven art, 
Thy name be hallowed in my heart: 
Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done, 
On earth, in Heaven, by every one: 
Give us this day our daily bread 
And let our souls by thee be fed: 
Forgive our sins as we forgive, 
That we may in thy favor live: 
Into temptation lead us never 
But from evil us deliver. 
Thine be the Kingdom, ‘thine the Power, 
And thine the Glory evermore. 
MQ]. WW > $'e_h*hF'lE >. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
QQ” "”T"’"™h"’”"_ 
SQ Wy". 10.rr mix AAiouii“ WD 
AMEN. 
SIRE CL ie 
SS. QQq]0 Ww "7 ini 331 i,, oan 
most i Pig oe live in ete Fun- 
eral services were held in Cambridge 
yesterday and the body was brought 
to Manchester for burial, a short ser- 
vice being held at the Crowell Memo- 
rial chapel. 
Lucy M. CoL.ins. 
Mrs. Lucy M., widow of John Col- 
lins, died at the home of her son, 
Charles, in Milton, on Sunday, Jan- 
uary 25th, at the age of 84. After 
the death of Mr. Collins a little over 
eight years ago, she removed from 
Manchester to Salem, where she 
lived first with the late Mrs. Jenette 
K. Smith and later with Mrs, Sarah 
Foss, her daughters. Both Mr. and 
Mrs. Collins were among the older 
members of the Manchester Baptist 
church. Funeral services were held 
in the Memorial chapel, Wednesday 
afternoon with Mr. Warner officiat- 
ing. Mrs. Collins leaves a_ sister, 
Miss Georgianna King, two brothers, 
David and Thomas King, a daugh- 
ter, two sons, eight grandchildren 
and six great-grandchildren. 
Mrs. ExizABETH W. SANBORN. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson Sanborn 
passed away last night at the home 
of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet 
Dunbar, Magnolia. Her age was 83 
years, 10 mos., 1 day. She died of 
pneumonia. 
Mrs. Sanborn is survived by one 
son, Howard, of Magnolia; also three 
daughters, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. 
Wim. Small of Magnolia, and Mrs. 
Edward Heath of Manchester Cove. 
There are also two sisters, Mrs. 
Rhoda Rogers of Gloucester; an- 
other, in her native home, Nova Sco- 
tia, and a brother, Richard Wilkin- 
son of Magnolia. 
9 
Funeral services will be held Sun- 
day afternoon at 2.30 from Mrs. 
Dunbar’s home. 
To Insta, MINISTER. 
Exercises in connection with the 
installation of Rev. C, A. Hatch as 
pastor of the Congregational church 
at Manchester will be held next 
Thursday afternoon at 2.30, Pastors 
and delegates from Congregational 
churches in this vicinity will be pres- 
ent, and the public is also invited. 
At 7 o'clock in the evening the 
following parts will be taken: Ser- 
mon by Rev. Dr. John Quint of Chel- 
sea; installing prayer, Rev. Dr, C. H. 
Williams, Gloucester; right hand of 
fellowship, Rev. Dr. Eaton, Magnolia ; 
charge to the pastor, Rev. Dr, De- 
Witt Clark, Salem; charge to the 
people, Rev. Dr, Daniel Burtner of 
Lynn. The full choir under the lead- 
ership of Mr. Sargent will furnish 
music and Mr. Sargent will sing a 
solo. Mrs. Otis M, Stanley is chair- 
man of the entertainment committee, 
THE POLITICAL POT. 
The political pot in Manchester is 
unusually slow in getting up heat 
this year. Thus far the only out- 
and-out candidates for selectmen are 
the members of the present board, 
though there are rumors that two 
former members of the board will 
announce their candidacy shortly, 
The town officials are busy clos- 
ing up the year’s work. The var- 
ious boards and committees have al- 
ready made jtheir reports and the 
town report is now in the hands of 
the printer and will be out for dis- 
tribution within the next ten days, 
The annual town meeting falls this 
year earlier than usual, — Monday, 
March 2nd. 
At their meeting Tuesday night 
the selectmen took further action on 
the matter of old buildings. Already 
two of these have been removed and 
the one under discussion at the pres- 
ent time is located on North st. It 
is expected that Mr. Maddocks, the 
Gloucester druggist, who owns the 
building, will have it torn down with- 
out action being taken by the board 
of selectmen. Only recently an old 
barn on the Hassam property at 
West Manchester was torn down as 
a result of action by the board. 
Next week we will probably give 
the list of candidates running for 
various town offices at the March 
election, 
Sweaters, at Walt Bell’s, Central 
Sq. adv 
