12 
GRAND POW-WOW. 
Big Meeting of Red Men in Peverly 
Monday Night. 
The Garden city was swooped down 
upon Monday night by three tribes of 
Red Men, who came not, however, 
dressed in their war paints, with bow 
and arrow, with wiry knotted clubs, 
but with the pipes ot peace, for it was 
the occasion of the second grand pow- 
wow of Conomo tribe of Manchester, 
Wonasquam tribe of Rockport, Win- 
gaesheek tribe of Gloucester and 
Chickataubut of Beverly, the three 
former coming to Beverly as guests of 
the latter. Like the big love feast in 
Manchester a month ago, the meeting 
was a big success 
The three delegations arrived in 
Beverly on the 7 o’clock train and 
were taken in charge by the Beverly 
tribe. Amid red fire and music, the 
procession marched from depot square 
through the principal streets to the 
wigwam, where the evening’s festivi- 
ties were held. 
Following a brief meeting of the 
Beverly tribe, the four tribes adjourned 
to the banquet hall where a copious 
spread of corn and venison awaited. 
After this a very interesting and en- 
joyable program was given, a good 
part of which was provided by the 
Manchester tribe. 
The evening’s entertainment was 
opened by some selections by Fred 
Davis of Lynn, who had been _pro- 
curred by Wingaesheek tribe. He 
sang “The Holy City,” “athe Songs 
of the Nightingale,” and “The Mid- 
night “Fire Alarm, = Wext -came 
Master Eddie Clausen of Gloucester, 
whose clog dancing was received so 
favorably at the recent meeting in 
Manchester, and Philbrick and Chand- 
ler the black-faced artists, with a grist 
of new and up-to-date jokes. The 
were followed by Allan S. Peabody of 
Manchester, who gave two recitations 
that were most appropriately selected 
for the occasion; Fred K. Swett came 
in for a generous share of the applause 
with his solos, and George S. Sinnicks, 
also of Manchester, entertained with 
a recitation. The last number of the 
program were popular solos by Wade 
Brooks and Robert Allen of Conomo 
tribe. 
The remainder of the evening was 
devoted to interesting remarks by 
Past Sachems Breen of Rockport, Pea- 
body of Manchester, Parsons of Glou- 
cester, Woodbury of Beverly and 
Brother R. W. Averill of Wingaesheek 
tribe. 
Manchester Pool Parlors are always 
open. 1 
Cardigan jackets and sweaters at 
Bell’s Combination store. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Wh Rosh Doel ron Raine Re S- iH OR 
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 
The kind that are Handsome, Useful, Appropriate and Low Priced 
OUR Christmas shopping will not be complete until you have visited our store 
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Vases, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets and hundreds of other things that we 
have not time or space to mention. 
Dinner Sets $8.98 to $25.00 
Fish and Game Sets 5.00 to 15.00 
Toilet Sets - - 2.47 to 10.00 
Berry Sets” - - 98 to 5.00 
Chocolate Sets - 2.00 to 5.00 
Chop Sets - - 2.00 to 7.98 
Fancy Cups and Saucers 10c to $2.00 
Fancy Plates = - 10c to 3.98 
China Salad Bowls’ - 50c to 2.00 
Chocolate Pots - - 50c to 2.50 
Tobacco Jars -- . 50c to 1.50 
Jardinieres - - 25c to 5.00 
Beautiful assortment of Rich Cut Glass at extremely low prices. The line 
consists of Water Bottles, Bon-Bon Dishes, Celery Trays, Spoon Trays, Water 
Pitchers, Vases, Decanters, Sugars and Creams, etc. 
We make a specialty of the B. & H. lamps. Call and see our assortment. 
pe Ann Crockery Store 
NO: 1 PLEASANT STREET QNEXT POST OFFICE, GLOUCESTER 
LRCUCp Hoon em iol 6. 203-3 A. G. STANWOOD, Manager 
A Useful Gift 
We have just reeeived and have ready for your inspection our 
full line of Umbrellas. We are showing about Eighty different 
handles, in Pearl, Burnt Ivory, Gold Filled, Sterling Silver, Stag 
Horn and Natural Wood. 
These goods are of the very best material and are thoroughly 
guaranteed. 
The prices vary from $2.00 in the Natural Wood Handle with 
half silk and half linen covers; to $12.00 for the best Umbrella you 
can buy. 
BAIRD=NORTH Co. 
DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE JEWELRY, 
250 ESSEX STREET, 
SALEM, MASS. 
