NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
re is a certain genius for hotel- 
sping in New Englanders. A ma- 
ity of the noted landlords of the 
ntry originated here. It is good 
e this talent among us revived. 
n in the little time there has been 
their development we already 
° Pot a few country inns here in 
yw England which rival in charm 
omfort the famous inns of old 
" on 
EED FOR ORGANIZED 
FOREST FIRE PROTECTION 
_ AMONG PRIVATE OWNERS. 
Fr om the Dept. of Agriculture) 
ashington, September 28.—One 
t the lessons which will finally be 
rawn from the trying experience of 
ne present forest fire season, in the 
alie if of officials of the U. S. Dept. 
f Agriculture, is the need of wider 
wanization among private owners 
meer to safeguard their hold- 
Tt is Saahted out that ede in 
2 Northwest, both on the Pacific 
ast and in Montana and Idaho. 
imberland owners have formed 
hemselves into associations which 
sess the members on an acreage 
a and thus meet the cost of 
qaintaining a regular patrol and 
re-fighting organization. Only by 
ret etting together can private owners 
usually assure themselves protection, 
for fire is no respector of boundry 
lines and the man who undertakes 
4 eeeeD it out of his own timber will 
ant it kept out of his neighbor’s, 
es, Wherever possible the Govern- 
m1 nt’s forest officers cooperate with 
the force put in the fields by the asso- 
tiations, so that the employees of the 
Government and those of the private 
owners are handled practically as 
a unit in fighting the common enemy. 
This cooperation is advantageous 
to both sides. Protection of the 
National Forests necessarily carries 
with it a good deal of protection of 
adjoining or interior holdings. If 
the private owners would every- 
where shoulder their reasonable 
share of the burden, the public 
would gain both through more 
general forest corservation and 
through relief from the necessity 
of paying for the protection of pri- 
vate timber in order to protect 
its own. 
- The wise man will not disturb a 
‘sitting hen nor a quarrelsome wo- 
man. 
A laugh ean hardly be called the 
center of gravity. 
Sok! lola 
> & Mauchester x : 
Fe ee ee ee Oe ae 
Carpenters’ Union will hold an 
important meeting at Carpenters’ 
hall tonight. 
George S. Sinnicks is in New 
York to attend the big meeting of 
the Republican clubs. 
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Knight 
are on an auto trip through the 
Berkshires to New York. 
Manchester -sent a large delega- 
tion to the Rochester, N. H., fair 
Wednesday. The party made the 
trip in a special car and left Man- 
chester shortly after the 7.25 train, 
connecting at Beverly with the 
Rochester train. There were 26 in 
the party. They arrived home at 
10.20 
Edwin P. Stanley and Dennis 
O’Sullivan of the local post, G. A. R., 
and Mrs. Harriet Perkins, a member 
of the Salem W. R. C., returned 
home last Saturday and Sunday, 
from Atlantic City, where they had 
been attending the conventions, and 
they speak most enthusiastically of 
the good time they had there. Mr. 
Stanley was a member of the staff 
of the national commander and in 
this connection he was afforded 
many priviledges and attentions 
which did not come to others. There 
were fully 25,000 veterans in line 
on the day of the big parade and 
there were 25,000 others in the city 
to attend the various other con- 
ventions. 
Fitz W. Sargent. 
Fitz W. Sargent, a well-known cit- 
izen of Manchester passed away last 
Saturday at his home on Vine street 
at the age. of 60 years. Mr. Sargent 
has been in poor health for sev eral 
years. He suffered a_ shock last 
week and lived less than a week af- 
terwards. 
Mr. Sargent was a native of An- 
nisquam, but he has spent most of his 
life in Manchester. He was a paint- 
er by trade. He was a member of 
Ocean lodge, I. O. O. F., of Glouces- 
ter, and of North Shore lodge. A. O. 
U. W., of Manchester. He is survived 
by four daughters, Clara, Jennie, 
Alice and Marjorie Sargent and a 
widow Rebecca. Funeral services 
were held from his late home on 
Vine street Tuesday afternoon, the 
Rev. Wm. H. Ryder of Gloucester 
officiating. The funeral was attend- 
ed by a large number of relatives 
and neighbors, and members of the 
lodges to which he belonged. Burial 
was at Rosedale cemetery. 
SEEE EEE CEE EEE 3:92:333332332 25 
Ww Anu of the = W 
id - the 4 Chaurr hie Ki North Shore i 
, saassaszzsszcecececececee™ 
Emmanuel Church, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Morning prayer and sermon every 
Sunday at 11 o’clock. First and 
third Sundays of the month, celebra- 
tion of the Holy Communion, direct- 
ly following morning prayer. Second 
Sundays, celebration of the Holy 
Communion at 8 o’clock. 
Orthodox Cong’] Church. 
Rev. L. Tl. Ruge, Pastor. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday school, 12 m. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meeting. Tues- 
day, 7.30 p. m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 1045. 
Bible school, 12m. B. Y. P. U., 
6.00, in the vestry. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meetings Tues- 
day and Friday evenings, 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30 and 10.30 
a. m. Last Mass followed by Bene- 
diction of the Blessed Sacrament. 
Week-day Mass at the church at 7.30 
a.m. 
Rev. L. H. Rugé will preach at the 
Congregational ehurch Sunday 
morning on ‘‘The Conctructive 
Power of the Man that Believes.’ 
In the evening at 7 his subject will 
be ‘‘Contact with Christ’’. 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Nellie 
Danforth, Monday, October 3. 
Topic: Prophecies. 
The annual business meeting of 
the Church Aid society will be held 
in the vestry of the Baptist church 
on Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, at 
7.30. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Alice 
Magnuson, Monday eve., Oct. 3. 
The Harmony Guild will hold its 
next meeting at the chapel on Mon- 
day evening, October 3, at 7.45 
o’clock. Each member will please 
bring sewing utensils. 
The Missionary Society connected 
with the Congregational church will 
hold its annual meeting Thursday 
afternoon, October 6 at 3 o’clock in 
the chapel. Supper will be served 
at 6 o’clock. 
One of the vainest regrets of adult 
life is that when we are sorely hurt 
and buffeted we can no longer go 
and.tell mother and get her blessed 
balm and comfort, 
