NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BUSY WiLEK 
(Continued from first page, first column) 
m.serg.; A. S: Jewett, patriotic in- 
structor; Dennis Sullivan, color 
bearer. Mrs. L. Stewart Wadsworth 
was the installing officer of the 
W.RC. The officers installed were : 
Mrs. Mary Lane, president; Mrs. 
Julia Reed, s.v. pres.; Mrs. Sarah 
Loomis, j.v. pres. ; Mrs. Hannah Tap- 
pan, treas.; Mrs. Helen Willmonton, 
chaplain; Mrs. Flora Hersey, conduc- 
tor; Mrs. Anna Woodbury, guard ; 
Mrs. Jennie Dennis, sec’y ; Mrs. Car- 
rie Cook, pat. instructor; Mrs. Clara 
Jones, press cor.; Mrs. Alice Salter, 
musician ; Mrs. Edith Lations, asst. 
cond. ; Mrs. Etta Norrie, asst. guard ; 
Mrs. Harlan Preston, Mrs. Lottie 
Hildreth, Mrs. C. O. Howe, Mrs. 
Wm. Walen, color bearers. 
The hall was prettily decorated for 
the occasion in a profusion of stars 
and stripes, bunting, etc., and refresh- 
Mentssorecouce, Cakes, fruit, etc., 
were served. Remarks were made 
also, a feature of which was the orig- 
‘inal poem read by Mrs. Wadsworth. 
Wednesday evening Deputy E. C. 
Atwood and suite of 18,. besides a 
delegation of other brothers came 
from Lynn to install the officers of 
Conomo tribe. The work was very 
successfully performed and the even- 
ing proved a pleasant one for the large 
number present. After the installa- 
tion all adjourned to the banquet room 
and partook of a feast of corn and 
venison. Following are the officers : 
George Gould, sachem; Wm. J. 
Lethbridge, senior sagamore; Wade 
A. Brooks, junior sagamore; E. F. 
_ Preston, keeper of records; Charles 
Loomis, collector of wampum ; Leon- 
ard Andrews, keeper of wampum; 
Manuel T.. Lopes, prophet; Levi 
Harvie, Ist sannap ; Wm. F. Spry, 2d 
sannap; Harry Gay, guard of wig- 
wam ; Frank Martin, guard of forest ; 
John Cool, Edmund Lethbridge, D. 
Elmer Butler, Charles Mason, 1st, 2d, 
3d and 4th warriors; Harry A. Tap- 
pan, Michael Revelas, Ernest An- 
drews, James Salter, Ist, 2d, 3d and 
4th braves. 
Horticultural Society Elects 
Last evening the North Shore Hor- 
ticultural society elected these officers : 
James McGregor, pres ; Thomas Jack, 
vice-pres. ; John Baker, treas.; James 
Salter, rec. sec’y ; Herbert Shaw, fin. 
sec’y; J. B. Dow, John Desmond, 
Kkeverr. W, TF. Powers, Rev. C. A. 
Pineon and Frank C. Cole, exec. 
comm. Wm. Till was appointed press 
correspondent. On Jan. 18, the sub- 
ject for discussion will be: “Annuals,” 
the debate to be led by H. Shaw. 
-year beginning Feb. 1. 
Manchester Club Elects 
The Manchester club last night 
elected these officers : Horace Stand- 
ley, pres.; James Hoare, vice-pres. ; 
O. B. Wing, treas.; P. A. Wheaton, 
See yon. G. Cheeverauditor °F .'C. 
Rand, E. S. Knight, A. E. Olson, E. 
H. Wilcoxand Horace Standley, exec. 
comm.; J. A. Lodge, I. M. Marshall 
and G. E. Willmonton, literature com- 
mittee. 
With Our Senator, Mr. Shaw 
Among those inducted into office 
this week with the convening of the 
state senate was James F. Shaw, 
of Manchester, our state senator. Mr. 
Shaw was appointed on the committee 
on rules, one of the most important 
committees of the senate, by Presi- 
dent Chapple, taking the place of Sen- 
ator Garrett, who retired. 
Thursday night the touring car 
owned by Mr. Shaw, when rounding 
the corner of Boylston and Clarendon 
streets, Boston, slipped and struck a 
man injuring him quite badly. The 
chauffeur picked the man up and 
hustled off to the City hospital. After 
treatment he was able toreturn home. 
The Moth Pest 
It will be remembered that the town 
officials last November notified prop- 
erty owners that they must proceed 
at once to care for all moth infesta- 
tion upon their premises. Those to 
whom such notices were sent were 
given until the beginning of the pres- 
ent year in which to do this work. 
Supt. Kirkland has sent out a noti- 
fication this week to many property 
owners that the time limit has expired 
and the local superintendent is now 
apt to drop around at any time, and if 
the work has not been done the 
authorities will take hold and the cost 
of cleaning the land will be assessed 
wholly or in part on the owners. 
Last year, at the March meeting in 
Manchester, $3644.82 was appropri- 
ated for moth destruction work for the 
Of that 
amount $2581.07 had been expended 
up to Jan. 1. The amount was appro- 
priated on the advice of the state 
official. 
A few days ago the selectmen re- 
ceived a letter from Supt. Kirkland 
stating that the town was expected to 
expend $2030.05 for the half year, ac- 
cording to their schedule, Jan. 1 to 
May 1, if necessary. It looks very 
much as if the town will not have to 
spend anywhere near this amount. 
The work here has been carried on 
very systematically, and the results 
obtained are very satisfactory. 
‘stead spent the past 
MANCHESTER 
The installation of officers of Liberty 
Rebekah lodge will be held on the 
18th of this month. 
At the Phi Alpha Pi meeting last 
evening the boys listened to an inter- 
esting talk on Y.M.C.A. work by 
R.M. Sylvester. Graphophone selec- 
tions added to the pleasure of the 
evening. 
Mrs. J. J. Gorman was in Hamilton 
the first of the week visiting Mrs. 
Joseph Knowlton. 
Fred K. Swett was the soloist at 
the “Grand Symphony Services’’ held 
at the Gloucester Y.M.C A. last Sun- 
day afternoon. 
Mrs. J. E. Specht and son, William, 
arrived here last Saturday from the 
Provinces to join Mr. Specht, who is 
thengardenerm ats thes Drm Re HH: Fitz 
estate. 
Manuel Miguel, formerly manager 
of the Jos. Pink & Co. harness store 
here, has rented the vacant store in 
the Kimball block, Union street, and 
has started in business for himself. 
Carpenters have been busy this week 
remodeling the interior of the store. 
It was a rather uncommon sight 
persons entering the Post-office last 
Saturday morning saw, — a man 
stretched out on the floor as if dead 
It was Joseph Francis, who is subject 
to fits. Officer Lomasney was on 
hand and kept watch over him until he 
“came to,’ and incidentally kept away 
the score or more youngsters who are 
always present on such an occasion. 
Deputy Chas. J. Gray and suite of 
Gloucester will install the officers of 
Magnolia lodge, 149, I.0.0.F., next 
Thursday evening. 
Clarence Preston and Geo. Burch- 
week with 
Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard at 
the Farms. 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McKee 
are leaving the Farms today for New 
York City, whence they sail shortly 
for an extended European trip. 
John Caswell of Pride’s has gone to 
his shooting box in North Carolina for 
a six weeks’ stay. He has been regis- 
tered at the Holland House in New 
York recently. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Meredith 
Whitehouse are giving a party at their 
beautiful residence at Manchester 
Cove this afternoon, from 4 to 6 
o’clock, to the children of that locality. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
