16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
$$ 
IT IS WHISPERED 
That the question of police was 
before the Manchester board of se- 
lectmen again, at their meeting last 
night. This time the department of 
““specials’’ was under consideration. 
There is one less ‘‘special’’ today. 
x % a * 
That at least one member of the 
present board of selectmen has 
stated his non-intention of running 
for the board this year. 
That the Breeze will give a Free 
Subseription for the year 1912 to 
the first Manchester voter who cau 
translate correctly into English the 
following word which is the Indian 
name of one of our well known 
streets: ““HWGT.’’ In order to as- 
sist the contestants we will disclose 
this much: There is a school house 
near one end of the street and there 
is, perhaps; an old cemetery on the 
other end. We might suggest, to 
still further help the less bright 
contestants, that the street is named 
after one of the country’s famous 
generals who fought the Indians on 
many occasions and is sometimes 
alluded to as the ‘‘Father of his 
country.’’ We might suggest that 
the English translation of this name 
be put under the above mentioned 
Indian name on the sign board bear- 
ing the name. There are a number 
of other streets in town bearing 
‘‘Indian’’ names. The town ought 
to change a number of its sign 
boards and substitute the English 
names. 
OFFICERS INSTALLED 
The officers of Liberty Rebekah 
lodge, No. 78, were installed last 
Friday evening by DDGM Mrs. De- 
la Maguire and suite of Beverly, as 
follows 
Miss Clara Sargent, noble grand; 
Mrs. Annie Rogers, vice grand; 
Miss Jennie Sargent, recording sec- 
retary; Mrs. Emma Stanley, treas. ; 
Mrs. Susan M. Andrews, fin. sec.; 
Mrs. Jessie Rust, rsng; Mrs. H. Ma- 
bel Johnson, Isng; Miss Annabel 
Harraden, Isvg; Miss Anna Maslen, 
Isvg; Mrs. Elizabeth Soulis, conduc- 
tor; Mrs. Mabel Crombie, warden; 
Miss Ethel MeDiarmid, inside 
guard; George P. Dole, outside 
guard. 
Friday evening in the Town hall 
a joint installation of the officers of 
Post 67, GAR, and of Allen Relief 
Corps, was held. A supper was 
served in GAR hall from 5 to 7 
o’clock. 
Mrs. Lou Stuart Wadsworth of 
Boston, past department president, 
was the installing officer for Corps 
119. The officers installed were: 
Mrs. Seddie Follett, pres.; Miss 
Mary Morgan, svp; Mrs. Carrie 
Cook, jvp; Mrs. Hannah G. Tappan; 
treas.; Mrs. Sarah Crombie, chap- 
lain; Mrs. Hattie Preston, conduc- 
tor; Mrs. Barbara euLs guard ; 
Miss Mabel Walen, sec.; Mrs. Mary 
Lucas, asst. cond. ; ‘Miss Carrie Pres- 
ton, asst. guard ; Mrs. Flora Hersey, 
pat. inst.; Mrs. Helen Willmonton, 
press correspondent; Mrs. Jennie 
Walen, No. 1, Alice M. Lee, No. 2, 
Mrs. Cleve Bell, No. 3, Mrs. Ethel 
Swett, No. 4, color bearers; Mrs. 
Lizzie Leach, musician. 
The officers of the post were in- 
stalled by Comrade Ay A. Wright 
of Post 89 of Beverly, assisted by 
Comrade John aeaere ot of the same 
post, acting as officer of the day. 
The officers installed were: Enoch 
Crombie, com.; Nathaniel Morgan, 
sve; Alfred S. Jewett, jve; Charles 
P. Goldsmith, sergt.; Charles H. 
Stone, od; John G. Haskell, gm; D. 
O’Sullivan, og; Henry T. Bingham, 
chaplain; A. 8. Jewett, pat. inst.; 
James H, Rivers, adj.; E. P. Stan- 
ley sm; D. W. Morse, qms; D. 
O’Sullivan, color bearer. 
Following the installations, which 
were very ably performed by the 
respective installing officers, speech- 
making was in order. Comrade 
Wright and Mrs. Wadsworth both 
made inspiring speeches along the 
line of the good of the respective 
orders. Francis M. Stanwood of the 
summer colony, who came down 
from Boston to attend the exercises 
waxed warm in his remarks relative 
to the efforts being made in some 
quarters to elevate Gen. Lee to the 
fore front as the greatest general of 
the Civil War. Comrades E. P. 
Stanley and A. S. Jewett also’ re- 
sponded with appropriate remarks. 
A pleasant incident of the evening 
was the reading of a note of greet- 
ing and good wishes from General 
Charles H. Taylor of the Boston 
Globe, who regretted he could not 
attend the exercises. 
‘Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows 
hall there was a public installation 
of the officers of North Shore lodge, 
AOUW, and of Seaside lodge, D 468 
If. The lodges were honored by a 
visit from the Grand Master Work. 
man of the state Sullivan, and 
qrand Recorder Fearing and Grand 
Secretary Miss Todd of the D of FI. 
Nearly 200 sat down to the tables 
for the supper. 
The workmen were installed by 
Deputy Anderson and suite of Glou- 
cester, as follows: Thomas B. 
Stone, pmw; Senter Stanley, mw; 
W. J. Lethbridge, f; Perey G. 
Keighley, 0; E. W. Stanley, rs; C. 
W. Sawyer, fs; C. B. Goodwin, t; 
C. A. Lodge, g; Henry A. Porter, 
iw; Lewis Killam, ow; G. P. Dole, 
trustee 3 years. 
The officers of the Degree of 
Honor were installed first, as Dep- 
uty Sarah Brown and staff of Sa- 
lem had to leave on the nine o’cloeck 
train for Beverly on a similar mis- 
sion. The officers installed were: 
Virginia Perry, ¢ of h; Sarah A. 
Loomis, usher; Martha Stewart, | of 
h;-Emma Morse, iw; Helen Mason, 
treas.; Emma Noyes, fin. sec.; Rose 
Crombie ec of ce. The retiring chief 
ef honor, Miss Sadie Noyes was pre- 
sented with a jewel. 
The Red Men chiefs were raised 
up Wednesday evening by Deputy 
Brown and suite of Marblehead. 
The Odd Fellows had their instal- 
lation last evening, Deputy Stone of 
Marblehead doing the work. 
MANCHESTER 
A special town meeting will be 
held in Manchester Tuesday  eve- 
ning, January 30th, to take action 
on the adoption of the new provis- 
ions of the statutes as applying to 
the keeping of town accounts and 
on the appointment of a town ac- 
count in case the measure is adopted. 
A Vesper service will be held at 
the Congregational chureh, Sunday 
afternoon, January 21st, at five 
o’clock, under the auspices of Har- 
mony Guild. Everyone is cordially 
invited. The program: Prelude, 
Berceuse, Read: hymns, 219, 224, 
666; cornet solo, Calvary, Mr. Hay-: 
ward; scripture reading; solo, O 
Lord Most Holy, Cesar Franck, Mr. 
Griffin; prayer; response, Mr. Hay- 
ward; hymns, 532, 370; offiertory, 
Contemplation, Gaul; hymn, 632; 
remarks by Pastor; solo, Glory to 
Thee, My God, Gounod, Mr. Griffin; 
hymn, 200; benediction; postlude, 
Now the Day is Over, Davis. 
NOTICE 
The fiscal year of the Town of 
Manchester closes Feb. 1, 1912. <All 
bills against the town must be pre- 
sented for approval before Thurs- 
day, Jan: 25, at 8 p. m:; “and ‘will’ be 
paid Saturday, Jane Qhiig ad ie 
‘BOARD Fi OF SELECTMEN,,, Ie 
