NORTH 
SHORE BREEZF 
MANCHESTER 
The officers of the carpenters’ un- 
ion for 1913 are: George Norrie, 
pres.; John Hutchinson, vice-pres.; 
Wm. McEachern, rec. secy.; John Gil- 
lis, fin. secy.; Clifford Doane, treasur- 
er; Daniel Gillis, warden; Daniel 
Hutchinson, conductor. 
Conomo tribe of Red Men install- 
ed officers Wednesday evening as fol- 
lows: William F. Roberts, sachem; 
Mark Lodge, sr. sagamore; Clifford 
‘Doane, jr. sagamore; John D. Mor- 
rison, collector; Leonard Andrews, 
keeper of wampum; E. F. Preston, 
chief of records; Harry S%. ‘Tappan, 
‘Ist sannap; Byron A. Bullock, 2d 
sannap; David E. Butler, guard of 
waimpum ; Chas. Mason, guard of for- 
est; Wm. A. Andrews, John Cool, 
Frank Martin and ‘Henry Lane, war- 
riors; Wade Brooks, Herman Swett, 
Wm. Cool and L. W. Floyd, braves; 
Henry A. Moulton, prophet. The in- 
stalling officer was Deputy G. S. Na- 
than $. Walker of Abenekis tribe of 
East Boston. ‘The treasurer’s re- 
port showed the tribe is in sound 
financial condition. The total assets 
are $2206, and there are $1622 in the 
bank, with an additional $441 in the 
widows’ fund. The tribe members 
presented past sachem Henry A. 
Moulton with a beautiful past sach- 
em’s jewel. A collation was served. 
READ -THIS WEEK’S SERIAL 
STORY 
Tue First INstanLMENT oF “Cow- 
ARDICE Court,’ By Grorcr B. Mc- 
CutTcHEON AppEARS IN THs IssuE 
With the new year the Breeze is 
going to give its readers a wider range 
of news features, and _ anticipates 
changes in the paper which will make 
it even more pleasing to its many 
readers than formerly. In this week’s 
issue we are starting a serial story by 
the famous author, George Barr Mc- 
Cutcheon, whose facile pen has turned 
out “Graustark,” “Beverly of Graus- 
tark,” ““Truxton King,” “Jane Cable,” 
“The Man from Brodney’s” and other 
notable novels. His latest work, 
which appears in this issue of The 
Review, is called ‘‘Cowardice Court.” 
The story of the handsome young 
American, Randolph Shaw, a French 
Count, a British Lord who could not 
keep his temper, and the charming 
“woman in the case,” is one that will 
set you thinking and will prove to be 
one of the most entrancing stories 
you have read. The scene of action, 
laid in the Adirondack Mountains, af- 
fords a wide and entrancing field of 
description by this gifted writer, and 
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER 
Springfield Republican 
MASSACHUSETTS 
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Independent of Selfish Political, Personal or Financial Influeuces 
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ESTABLISHED IN 1824 BY SAMUEL BOWLES. 
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The Springfield Republican stands for political progress and social justice 
It has stood for these causes consistently and strongly during the 88 years of its 
career. It stands also for honesty in all of the relations of life, personal, poli 
tical, commercial, industrial, national and inter-national. It considers that hon 
esty 1s an essential basis of real political progress and social justice. It refusey 
to follow popular leaders who lack this fundamental virtue, PN ce captivating 
and eloquent. 
The Republican has a profound faith in demoncratic aneneione: but 1t 
recognizes clearly that the safeguard of a progressive democracy is universal 
education, developing an enlightened electorate, which may deal justly with the 
difficult problems that modern civilization presents It looks forward, through 
the agency of such an electorate, to an increasing restraint of the ag ggrandizing 
activities of powerful individuals and groups, to the end that there may be a 
juster distributions of the fruits of labor and a fuller realization of the ideal 
of the commonwealth 
The Republican seeks to embody its principles in its own service to the peo- 
ple as a newspaper. It strives ever to deal with its public honesty in its presen- 
tation of the news of the day. It tells no tales to promote its sales. It aims 
to educate, to enlighten and uplift its readers; and yet to interest and enter- 
tain them by honest methods. Its editorial page is one of the strongest, keenest, 
broadest, in the country. It deals with all the subjects that concern humanity 
in the spirit of helpfulness, of healthier, happier living. 
The Republican gives a news service that is real, not ene It commands 
the best agencies for its general news, often supplemented by special corres- 
pondence. It covers its home territory with remarkable thoroughness, and it 
liberal treatment to literature and to the arts, sciences and industries. The Sun- 
devotes large and expert attention to all of the healthy outdoor sports. It gives 
day Republican is especially rich in delightful literary and other diverting fea- 
tures and departments. 
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN 
Presents in 16 broad pages the best editorial, literary and special features of the 
seven daily issues, with carefully edited and rewritten summaries of the impor- 
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THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass. 
you know that McCutcheon always 
takes advantage of every opportunity 
in his stories. ‘This latest and most 
wonderful story of the famous author 
will be run in The Review in weekly 
installments, and you will regret it if 
you miss reading any of them. 
: WENHAM 
Since Salem and Beverly have been 
drinking Wenham lake dry, they force 
Wenham people to dig deep for water. 
Of course all wells within a mile of 
the lake are lowered with the declin- 
ing level of the lake. Mr. George W. 
Wilson had to go down 117 feet be- 
fore he found sufficient moisture. Mr. 
Kavanagh is still drilling. Well-bor- 
ing affords a valuable geological test, 
showing what the underling stratum 
is. Mr. Wilson’s home stands up 47 
ft. of earth, beneath which is a ledge 
extending at least 70 feet. Water was 
found 70 feet down in the ledge. 
Jesse Pomeroy and _ book-agents 
have a similarity—they’re both per- 
sistent. 
