20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Harry Davis is planning on opening 
a shop for sharpening lawn mowers 
in the rear of his house on Vine street. 
An electric motor will be used for the 
work. 
Jerry, the famous fire horse, was 
returned to the fire department yes- 
terday because of his dislike to living 
on the poor farm. He kicked and 
tore around until it was not safe to 
stand near him and so Keeper Paige 
returned him as unsafe for farm pur- 
poses. It is hardly known what to do 
with him under the circumstances. 
W. R. C. ANNIVERSARY 
Allen Relief Corps of Manchester 
celebrated its 24th anniversary last 
evening at the headquarters in G. A. 
R. hall. The members of Post 67, G. 
A. R., and Sons of Veterans were 
present as guests. 
chairman of the entertainment com- 
mittee gave out the following pro- 
gram: 
Words of welcome, Miss Mary 
Morgan, president; solo, “Tit for 
Tat,’ Mrs. Alice Lee; reading “Ros- 
lin’s Surrender” (encore, O‘Grady’s 
Goat), Mrs. McMurphy of Beverly; 
solo, “Elder Lamb’s Donation Party” 
(encore, Dear Old Ireland), Rev. A. 
G. Warner; Crow song. and sketch, 
seven young ladies of the corps; read- 
ing and monologue, “Her Cuban Tea,” 
Mrs. McMurphy; solo, “I Will Love 
You when the Silver Threads Shine 
Among the Gold,” Mrs. Hattie Pres- 
ton;. reading, ‘“‘Santa’s Romance” 
(encore, “The Village Seamstress”), 
Mrs. McMurphy. 
Following the entertainment re- 
marks were made by John C. Mac- 
kin, H. C. Swett, H. T. Bingham and 
Enoch Crombie. Mr. Crombie said 
in part: “Some 24 years ago this corps 
was started and I with others, thought 
that the plan of having a corps would 
fall through, but through the efforts 
of the members, the corps has grown 
from 21 to 108 members, a remark- 
able growth. The work done by the 
corps is known without any explana- 
tion from me, and I, as commander 
of Post 67, am more than proud of 
our girls. It is my wish that they 
keep on in their work until the last 
one of us has gone beyond. Let it 
ever be said of them ‘Well done, good 
and faithful servant.’ ”’ 
Refreshments of ice cream and 
cake were served during the evening 
and the men were furnished with 
cigars. A general social hour brought 
the anniversary to a close. 
Mrs. Rita Mitchell, - 
NEWSPAPER 
NEW ENGLAND'S GREATEST | 
The Boston Herald 
EVERY MORNING 
YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING FEATURES: 
“Statesmen—Rea! and Near’ 
“The Young Lady Across the Way’ 
“Cartoons. by Fontaine Fox 
“Vest Pocket Essays’ by George Fitch 
“Agnes Edwards’ Morning Talk” 
“The Public Letter Box’ | 
“As the World Wags’ by Philip Hale 
The Best Editorials in New England 
Order the 
Boston Herald Today! | 
‘Sample Copy Free on Request 
TELEPHONE Co.’s Quick SERVICE 
While the remains of all that is left 
of the Essex County club were still 
smouldering early this morning the 
telephone company had _ installed a 
telephone in one of the other buildings 
on the club grounds. 
tion by the company is but an instance 
This quick ac- — 
of the usual efficient service of the — 
local exchange. 
‘avek & gg ‘uoTIdIIOsqns ozaaIg 
EASTER. MILLINERY OPENING 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 18-19-20 
MRS. I. 
E. COLLINS 
(formerly Miss Robinson) 
Room 4 - 
120 Main St., Gloucester 
All Invited 
~ 
