16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A Whittier Memorial by all means 
at Washington, D. C. But why not 
some memorial to Lucey Larecom or 
Oliver Wendell Holmes in Beverly 
Farms by the depot. A beautiful 
Library at Beverly Farms, named 
the Oliver Wendell Holmes Memorial 
Library would be appropriate. 
What? <A Carnegie Library -in Bev- 
erly Farms, in Beverly Farms— 
Never! Beverly Farms does not 
need a Carnegie to give a library. 
Beverly Farms will discover her own 
Carnegie—some day. 
Mr. Lomasney of Beverly Farms, 
deserves commendation for his care 
and cleanliness in the collection of 
the ashes according to the contract 
awarded to him. There ought to be 
no fear of the new privilege causing 
any other inconveniences to the 
Ward. 
Beverly would lke to be a water 
merchant with Wenham and Hamil- 
ton as regular customers. So Wen- 
ham and Hamilton are interested in 
Beverly’s fight for independence. 
In 1776 it was tea; in 1912 it is 
water. 
Besides being the ‘‘mother of in- 
vention,’’ necessity is ‘one of the 
evreatest slave-drivers in the world. 
Few busy men there be who have 
not felt the cruel cut of her relent- 
less lash. 
The Summer Capital stands by 
Taft. So will all Massachusetts! 
IT IS WHISPERED. 
That at an informal gathering of 
townsmen one evening recently The 
Whisperer heard a townsman hurl- 
ing criticisms at a couple of town 
officials and The Whisperer couldn’t 
help asking him if he ever pon- 
dered the fact that most of the men 
who conduct the government work 
of Manchester do so without pay 
and devote a great deal of time to 
their duties. The Whisperer re- 
erets that the brick that the kicking 
Manchesterite throws with such 
sang froid is not made on the boom- 
erang principle that it may come 
back and bang his own head. 
eee week 
That the Civil Service regulations 
effecting government emplovees is 
working a hardship on Postmaster 
Wheaton of Manchester, who was 
honored by the voters at the town 
meeting last week by being elected 
Pound Keeper. Mr. Wheaton must 
either resign as postmaster or de- 
cline the honor handed him by his 
fellow townsmen. He eannot hold 
both positions. 
MANCHESTER 
The Odd Fellows worked the sec- 
ond degree on three candidates at 
their meeting last night. The lodge 
will work the initiation degree on 
three more candidates next Thurs- 
day evening. A full attendance 1s 
looked for by Noble Grand Crombie. 
The Rebekahs will have a supper 
prior to their meeting this evening. 
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell en- 
tertained a large party of friends at 
their residence on Union street last 
evening. 
This is a good time of the year to 
use the Classified Advertisement Col- 
umn of the Breeze. 
Louis T. Lovett of Beverly, who 
was formerly in charge of the lino- 
type outfit at the Breeze office, has 
taken up his work here again, after 
being connected with the Jamaica 
Plain News for the past six months. 
Stag Brand Shirts $1 at Bell’s s 
Central square store. 
The Rockport Review, 
now published at the Breeze office in 
Manchester, is on sale at Floyd’s. 
The paper is 3 cents a copy, and is 
issued Thursdays. 
23 Years Old. 
The 23rd anniversary of Allen Re- 
lef Corps, of Manchester, was very 
appropriately observed last evening 
by specially arranged exercises in 
GAR hall. Hrs. Sadie Follett, the 
president of the corps, presided. In 
her introductory remarks she re- 
viewed briefly the history and pro- 
gress of the local corps, the good 
work it had done and is doing for 
the veterans of the Civil War. The 
corps had increased in membership 
from 21 to 107. 
The program, which was of a very 
interesting nature, included the fol- 
lowing: Reading, Battle of Lookout 
Mountain, Patrick H. Boyle; solo, 
Just a Song of Long Ago, Miss Bren- 
da Cook; reading, The Ride of Jen- 
nie McNeil, Mrs. Charlotte Brown; 
solo, Sing Me to Sleep, Mrs. J. War- 
ren Lee; reading, An Engraved Car- 
pet, Mrs. Mary Lueas. 
Commander Enoch Crombie of the 
post made a few remarks, telling of 
the organization of the corps, the 
start being made by Mrs. Crombie 
and himself. 
Refreshments of cake and _ ice 
eream were served. The ices were 
furnished by Cawthorne’s bakery. 
General singing of patriotic songs 
brought the evening to a close. 
The Breeze Print is equipped to do 
the best Printing. Place your orders 
now for Spring announcements. 
which is - 
Eerie 
MANCHESTER 
The King’s Daughters will meet 
with Miss Elizabeth Lethbridge next 
Monday evening. 
At the Baptist church Sunday 
morning, Rev. A. G. Warner will 
preach on ‘‘The Sympathy of 
Christ.’’ His evening subject will 
be ‘‘The Divine Builders.”’ 
The Mission Band will meet next 
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 
in the vestry for a Mite Box open- 
ing. “acts ie ee 
“SxS Siw See 
CLASSIFIED 
dvertisementa 
Advertisements under this head at le. 
per word the first week; one-half cent 
per word after the first week. Minimum 
price 15c. first week; 10c. after that. 
ott I. Oo cS a F 
Reward Offered 
LOST, MARCH 14TH, probably 
near Beverly Farms depot or Malt 
Hill, a black mink stole. Return to 
Peter Donovan, High St., Beverly 
Farms. 
LOST—On the 5.30 train from Boston, Tues- 
day, March 12, a leather business bag; con- 
tained magazines and fruit. Finder please no- — 
tify Box 92, Beverly Farms. 12 
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO. 6, for sale. . 
In good condition. Apply to A. G. T. 
Smith, 60 Bridge St., 
11-12 
BOARD WANTED-—Ina private family, by a 
quiet, married couple; terms must be moder- 
ate. Address R., Breeze Office. 
Gren reading Stampl 
AT CAWTHORNE’S 
Central St., 
Some of the S. & H. Premiums have been 
shown in my window.  Canvasers will be in 
Manchester soon to explain the methods of 
procuring and exchanging stamps. 
THE BOSS 
Qdorizer and Intersepticide 
$1.00 per half gallon delivered. 
Will destroy Bugs, Roaches, Wa- 
ter Bugs and other insects. 
GEM GHEMIGAL CO. 
309 Washington St. BOSTON 
Manchester. Tel.144-3 _ 
Manchester — 
