16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Club and Lodge 
Manchester 
The next meeting of the Haphazard 
club, Monday next, will be in the 
form of a social, with Mr. and Mrs. 
Gould, at 8 o’clock sharp. 
Mrs. Edward S. Knight will enter- 
tain the Friday Afternoon Whist next 
week. 
At the Universalist chapel, Rust 
street, Salem, this afternoon, before 
the Thought and Work club, Miss 
Marion Brazier will give a lecture on 
‘Uncle Sam and his Post Office.” 
Something more than the ordinary 
good time is in store for those who 
attend the annua] banquet of the N. 
S. Horticultural society the 15th of 
next month. Heretofore this event 
has been held in the Horticultural] 
hall, but the growth of the society 
and the consequent call for more 
room demands a hall of larger propor- 
tions, hence this year the Town hall 
will be the scene of the event. Don’t 
forget the date — Feb. 15. 
“The growing of vegetables: the 
kinds we have found do best in this 
locality” will be the subject of the 
N. S. Horticultural society meeting 
next Friday evening. James Salter 
will open the discussion. 
Fire Did Not Jar Them 
Undaunted by the fire in Pulsifer’s 
block last week, which burned them 
out of house and home, the Red Men’s 
club is true to its name—for Red 
Men never sleep — and met Monday 
evening at the home of the president, 
Wm. F. Spry, for the annual election 
of officers, that date having been de- 
cided upon several weeks previous. 
These officers were elected: Wm. J. 
Lethbridge, president ; Frank Crom- 
bie, vice. president: Wm. F. * Spry, 
secretary ; Herbert Shaw, treasurer ; 
Lewis Andrews, trustee. The mem- 
bers are congratulating themselves on 
having carried insurance on their 
furniture, and this was adjusted satis- 
factorily Monday through J. F. 
Rabardy’s agency. The prospect 
of moving into new quarters at the 
earliest time available was discussed 
over steaming bowls of clam chowder 
prepared by the club chef. 
Great reduction in Millinery. Mlle 
Keyou, 113 Main street, Gloucester. 
Unclaimed Letters 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., postoffice for week ending Jan. 
20, 1906: Papite Bellevue, Miss Minnie Cun- 
ningham, C W Gray, Miss Belle Honleston, 
Thomas F Horan, Kolf, Kullman & Co. W 
J Lewis, Arthur Metropulas, Mr Nugent, 
Mrs Bayard Thayer, Everett Webster. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
AN ‘¢ When you want pears, go to a pear tree, not to an elm.’’ W 
; When you want work done as it should be done in the line of : 
; WATCH, CLOCK, OR JEWELRY REPAIRING : 
eo LEAVE IT WITH v 
a F. S. THOMPSON, JEWELER, OF GLOUCESTER : 
f What is worth doing 1s worth doing well—Our Motto y 
: 164 MAIN ST. : 
$F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, croucestax 
eee 
EDWARD A. LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
DUNCAN T. BEATON, 
itchen Furnishing Goeds, Garden Tools, 
Eddy Refrigerators, Rubber Hose, 
MAGEE RANGES and FURNACES, PLumsine and HEartTInNG. 
21 Central Street, Manchester. 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical eee 
Electric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Agent for the Mercural Arc Rectifyer Charging Panel, made by the General Electric Co. 
Prices cleerfully given. Jobbing promptly attended to. 
3% Central Street, Manchester, Mass. 
CLEARANCE SALE OF SAMPLES 
All Our Last Season’s Samples of Furniture 
on our First Floor at 
25 per cent. Discount 
This Means You Can Buy: 
A $20.00 Couch for $15.00 
A $10.00 Couch for 7.50 
A $6.00 Chiffoniere for 4.50 
A $20.00 China Closet for 15.00 
A $25.00 Dinner Set for 18.75 
A $5.00 Table for 3.75 
A $4 Rocker for 3.00 
A $5.00 Toilet Set for 3.75 
A $25.00 Work Case for 18.75 
This is a Chance of a Life Time. All Goods in 
our line have advanced 10 per cent. in the last 30 
days. So this is really a 35 per cent. discount. 
ELM STREET, 
C. W. LUCE & C *y GLOUCESTER 
WE DELIVER ALL GOODS FREE TO MANCHESTER AND MAGNOLIA 
