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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
13 
HEARING 
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On petition of Fuller A. Andrews of 
Gloucester, Mass., for a license to maintain a 
Fish Weir for a term of three years at the 
Western side of Dana’s or Graves Island a 
Hearing will be held at the office of the Select- 
men on 
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
April 20, at 4.30 o’clock 
BoarD OF SELECTMEN 
Town of Manchester 
April 13, 1911. 
ON THE BEVERLY 
WATER FRONT 
FOR SALE: Single House, ten Rooms, 
Hard Wood Floors, Open Fires, Cem- 
ent Cellar, Bath Room, Gas, Two 
Piazzas. 
Overlooks the Ocean. 
Address ‘‘Quincy Park,’’ Co. The 
Breeze Office. 
EASTER CANDIES 
In Great Variety 
Colored Candy Eggs 
Special Prices on all our Chocolates 
Saturday and Sunday 
Banana Royal 10c. 
Try it 
MUSIC SATURDAY NIGHT 
Everybody Welcome 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
197 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
FisH1nc COMBINATION PLANNED. 
The owners of Portuguese fishing 
vessels sailing out of Gloucester have 
in contemplation the forming of a co- 
operative association for the purpose 
of conducting the fishing industry on 
a plan that will insure the handling 
of their fares at a minimum of ex- 
pense. The promoters of the plan 
are looking up wharf property with a 
view to buying or leasing. There 
are about 35 fishing vessels owned by 
Portuguese sailing from this port. 
W Amon of the ow 
ge? Churches sary shore 
PIDDIIIIIIIIIECEC ECE ECE ECEEER™ 
MANCHESTER. 
Special music will be rendered at 
the Easter service Sunday, at the 
Congregational church. ‘The Easter 
Message”’ will be the subject of the 
pastor’s sermon. A concert will be 
given in the evening at 7 by the Sun- 
day School. 
First Baptist church, Rev. T. L. 
Frost, pastor. Easter Sunday: An- 
them by the choir; ‘Christian, the 
Morn Breaks Sweetly o’er Thee,” by 
Shelley; Hymn, “He is Risen,” by 
Huhn. Sermon by pastor, “Christ is 
Risen.” Concert in the evening. The 
ordinance of baptism will be admin- 
istered at the evening service. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet next Monday 
evening with Miss E. A. Lethbridge. 
Harmony Guild will meet at the 
Chapel on Monday evening, April 17, 
at 7:45. ; 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Miss H. P. 
Allen, Bridge street, on Monday eve- 
ning, April 17. Topic, “Resurrec- 
tion.” 
There will be a sale of cakes, can- 
dies, bread, pies, etc., at the chapel, 
April 21. Donations will be -grate- 
fully received. A liberal patronage is 
asked for. Proceeds for Home 
Missions. 
“The Mozart Ladies Quartet” of 
Boston, will render ‘The Shepherd 
Psalm” in song and story, Sunday 
evening, April 23rd, at the Manches- 
ter Congregational church. No _ad- 
mission will be charged. There 
should be a free-will offering of gen- 
erous proportions. Seats free. Ev- 
eryone cordially welcomed to _ this 
great musical treat. Don’t forget the 
date. 
A special meeting of the Orthodox 
Congregational church of Manches- 
ter is called for April 18, at 8.20 p. m. 
It will be held in the chapel. The 
following business will be acted upon: 
1st To see if the church will take 
action relating to the bequest of Ezra 
Stanley; 2nd, to see if the church 
will authorize its trustees to sell to 
Frank P. Knight, its. right, title and 
interest, to and in all of the land ly- 
ing south of the land of the said 
Frank P. Knight. ° 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 8.30 and 10.30 
a.m. Rosary and Benediction at 3.30 
p.m.° Week-day Mass at the church 
at 7.30 a.m. 
S. oF V. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. 
By invitation of Col. H. P. Wood- 
bury camp 149, S. of V., of Manches- 
ter, the ladies of the WRC and also 
members of the GAR, together with 
other guests gathered at the GAR 
hall, Manchester, Tuesday evening, 
the occasion being the observance of 
the 19th anniversary of the camp. 
Past Commander Lyman W. Floyd 
called the assemblage to order and 
took occasion to remark that it would 
seem to be in the line of an annual 
compliment that it should be delegated 
to him to extend welcome and cordial 
greetings. He gave a brief outline of 
the camp’s history since the founding 
in 1892, and also some facts and fig- 
ures pertaining to the national order, 
following which the program was in 
charge of Bro. Herman Swett, chair- 
man of the entertainment committee. 
Mr. Swett first called upon Past 
Commander Samuel L. Wheaton, he 
being the camp’s first presiding of- 
ficer at the time of its formation. Mr. 
Wheaton spoke briefly in a reminis- 
cent manner and his remarks were in- 
teresting and instructive. . 
A visiting comrade of the GAR, 
Capt. James A. Wright spoke at some 
length on the war and its causes, and 
as representing all the regiments took 
one, that with which he had served, 
and followed it in its devious marches 
and engagements for a period of three 
years. He spoke of the enlistment 
days, when all was patriotic enthusi- 
asm and the slogan cry was “on to 
Washington and the front.” He fol- 
lowed the troops to the bivouac, and 
again at bugle call starting along the 
rough, weary way to the scene of con- 
flict. Tio the bloody fields of Bull 
Run and Antietam he took his audi- 
ence, and speaking as one who knew 
his remarks were historic, enthrall- 
ing and instructive. 
An unusual subject of entertain- 
ment was the work of a visiting 
brother from camp 24, Gloucester, 
James Bridges, who with palette and 
brush in the briefest manner imagin- 
able painted two nature scenes with 
such skill and dexterity as to win and 
received unstinted applause. 
There were select readings by Win- 
throp Younger and Mrs. Nellie Smith, 
facetious in the extreme. The audi- 
ence was convulsed with laughter and 
if hearty hand-clapping was any crit- 
erion their efforts were appreciated. 
Jos. Cawthorne, Jr., was on hand with 
his graphophone and rendered selec- 
tions. That Joe’s new Columbia is a 
winner was conceded by all. 
Refreshments of ice cream and 
cake were served, members of the 
camp acting as servers. Everybody 
had a most enjoyable time. 
