MANCHESTER 
The Manchester band held its first 
meeting of the winter Sunday. It will 
probably begin regular practice soon. 
Ralph C. Critchett, instructor at the 
N. E. Conservatory of Music, was a 
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis L. 
_ Roberts. 
A number of young people went to 
Salem yesterday afternoon to witness a 
performance of ‘“ Macbeth’’ at the Em- 
pire theatre. 
The attractive menu cards used at the 
Business Men’s banquet, Beverly, Mon- 
day evening, were a product of the 
BREEZE office. 
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dyer and 
family were called to South Weymouth 
Thursday afternoon by the death of Mrs. 
Dyer’s brother-in-law, George E. Scott. 
Mr. Scott was formerly instructor in 
gymnastics ina Y. M. C. A., Philadel- 
phia. 
Union Defender’s Day,—Lincoln’s 
Birthday, wili be observed in Manchester 
next Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, with 
special patriotic exercises in G. A. R. 
hall, under the direction of the local re- 
lief corps. [he members of the camp 
and post are invited. 
The Literary society of the Story High 
school elected the following officers 
Thursday: Miss Edith Northup, presi- 
dent; Willard Rust, vice president; 
Miss Abbie Floyd, secretary; Byron 
Hobbs, treasurer; Edward Wheaton, 
Agnes Sjorlund, John Gray and Cheever 
Hersey, executive committee. 
One of the Boston papers on Wed- 
nesday contained an item on Chief of 
Police Urquhart of Arlington, formerly 
of Manchester, how the chief went to 
serve a warrant on a man for non sup- 
port and found upon entering the house 
that there had been an explosion in the 
kitchen which had completely wrecked 
the place. With great haste he sum- 
moned help for the injured woman and 
child. 
Norman Olson met with quite a seri- 
ous accident iast Monday afternoon. 
While delivering hay at the Howe barn, 
Smith’s Point, he accidently fell from 
the team and itis supposed he became 
dazed for as he was driving home he 
again fell from his seat and this time was 
- severely hurt He was found lying in 
the road by Wm. Follett in an uncon- 
scious condition and was brought home. 
He was attended by Dr. Glendenning, 
and a specialist was called from Salem. 
He is now well along toward recovery. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O., for week ending Feb. 1. Toney 
Bass, Clara Cainer, J Delvine, Hugh E John- 
ston 2, CM Lane, Kev C A Little, Manchester 
School of Embroidery Editress, Alphonse King. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
(CS) memo 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
© 
GREAT MARK DOWN 
—s A LE— 
Owing to the mild season we find we 
are overstocked in heavy clothing and 
wraps. We have also a large stock of 
holiday goods left over. We are 
offering these all next week at 
Most Attractive Prices 
to turn them into more seasonable 
goods. 
This is the opportunity that 
only knocks once in a lifetime. 
OHOM PS SOLON EEA Heh ine 
18 UNION ST., “ MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Opposite Post Office. Open Evenings. 
0 eee) 
O09 IFO 1VOHSOS HOS OGG OOH OOO 668 90H GHOO8S088 990058 9ESSH8SOOH8O 
$A TRINITY OF es 
Liberal Assortment. High Quality. Reasonable Prices. 
That is why we list among our patrons, the ‘‘well-to-do’’ and the humble 
in purse as well. You will find here what you want, and THE PRICE 
such as to bring you back when you are again seeking something i in our line. 
F. §. THOMPSON, - The Jeweler $ 
164 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER ‘ 
AXEL MAGNUSON Telephone 174-3 PETER HYLEN 
P. O. Box 14 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN 
Successors to Wm. F. Spry 
Florists and Landscape Gardeners 
DECORATIONS AND FUNERAL WORK 
All kinds of Work pertaining to Gardening 
promptly attended to by the day or by contract 
Dealers in all kindsof Nursery Stock as Shade 
Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs and Herbaceous Plants 
Bridge Street 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, ~ MASS. 
