P, O, Box 244 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
TEL. CONNECTION 
R. E. HENDERSON & GO. 
FORESTRY 
TREE PRUNING 
SPRAYING 
INSECT WORK 
Some Things We Can Do 
My desire is to see how much—not how little— 
we can give our customers for their money. 
Don’t interpret this as a fine burst of philanthropy. 
It isn’t. It’s plain, common sense business, because a 
satisfied customer is the best possible advertisement. 
Every telephone becomes a part of the universal 
Bell system the moment it is installed. The service that 
may be afforded a subscriber, however, is largely depen- 
dent upon his knowledge of its varied possibilities. We 
can only suggest some of these, leaving to him the priv- 
ilege of availing himself of them. 
Does he know how to make aw Emergency Fire Call 
or an Emergency Call for Physicians? 
Does he know what we are glad to do in the way of 
emergency instullations m cases of quarantined illness? 
Does he know how to make Two Number Toll Calls 
as distinguished from other toll calls? 
Does he know what: we will do to help forward an 
urgent message relative to sickness or death? 
Does he know we will try to get a message to a 
person whose full address is unknown to him? 
Does he know what our Pay Station service can do 
in reaching non-subscribers by messenger? 
If, perchance, the reader does not know of these 
possibilities, I wish he would pay me a visit. I may 
be able to make his telephone much more valuable to 
him, and perhaps without one cent of additional cost. 
I. W. ROLFE, Manager. 
March 20th, 1914. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
St. Parrick’s Party Socra, Ferat- 
URE OF WEEK AT MAGNOLIA. 
The Green Party, which is held at 
the Women’s clubhouse, Magnolia, 
each St, Patrick’s day, proved to be 
by far the most successful party held 
here this season and there were 
many innovations on the old order 
of parties in honor of Ireland’s pat- 
ron saint. At half-past five auto- 
mobiles generously offered by Green- 
wood * and Story, brought people 
from all sections of the town to the 
clubhouse, which was very attrac- 
tively decorated for the occasion 
with Irish green and red, white and 
blue. Much credit is due Frank H. 
Davis for the way in which he, as 
chairman of the committee in charge, 
conducted the affair, which involved 
much time and thought. He was 
ably assisted by the other members 
of the committee, Dennis C. Ballou, 
Winslow Story, John V. Carr, Oscar 
‘ P. Story, Gilbert Crispin and Lafay- 
ette Hunt. The ladies who assisted 
were Miss Ethel May, Mrs. F. H. 
Davis, Mrs, Lafayette Hunt, Mrs. 
D. C. Ballou, Mrs. Winslow Story, 
Mrs. Henry W, Brown, Mrs. O. P. 
Story, Mrs. Thomas Abbott and 
Mrs. J. V. Carr; 
A buffet supper was served at six 
o'clock by the gentlemen on com- 
mittee, attired in long white frocks, 
and white sailor hats with green 
bands. The ladies, all of whom were 
dressed in green in accordance with 
the spirit of the day, helped serve. 
At eight o’clock the doors into the 
entrance hall were thrown open and 
the newly formed Magnolia Marine 
band marched in, led by Leon Fos- 
ter as drum major. Mr. Foster was 
very imposing in buff and green with 
a hat adorned with an immense 
feather duster and as a drum major 
he was an unqualified success. The 
other members of the band were 
Guy Symonds, trombone; Frank 
Randall of Gloucester, trombone; 
Oscar Swanson, alto horn; Tony 
Giletto, bass horn; George Adams, 
cornet; Frank Dunbar, cornet; Gil- 
bert Crispin, cornet; Charles Hoys- 
radt, clarinet; Lafayette Hunt, bass 
drum; Edward Davis,- drum carrier 
and Leo Chane, drummer. 
The band was a distinct surprise 
to everyone in the hall and was 
greeted with applause. In the grand 
march, which followed, the commit- 
tee came directly after the band. Mr. 
Davis, the chairman, was quite dis- 
tinguished in the costume of an 
Irish gentleman, consisting of a high 
silk hat, Colonial wig, very high 
standing collar with green tie and 
jabot of Irish lace, black clawham- 
