Town Meeting Talk 
Town meeting politics is conspicu- 
ous by its absence. The only new 
contest opened up is that for tree 
warden. Robert Mitchell, who has 
been in charge of the gypsy and 
browntail moth work locally this fall 
and winter, told the BREEzE man he 
was a candidate for the office. Wm. 
Young the present incumbent will 
run again. 
D. T. Beaton, whose term as a mem- 
ber of the park commissioners expired 
this year, isa candidate for re-electlon. 
Concert and Drill. 
On the evening of Washington’s 
birthday, Feb. 22, a Washington me- 
morial concert will be given under the 
auspices of the Boys’ Brigade. At 
the conclusion of the concert, which 
will be given by first class and mostly 
out-of-town talent, specially interest- 
ing military contests will take place. 
A gold medal will be contested for 
in a manuel of arms drill by the local 
boys, and it is expected a local squad 
will compete against a squad from 
Beverly. Prominent military men, in- 
cluding the Commander of the Boys’ 
Brigade movement in this part of the 
country, will be the judges. 
Among the members already ar- 
ranged for the program will be violin 
selections by Harry Silverman, Bos- 
ton’s boy violinist ; vocal selections 
by the Bobolinks of Beverly; read- 
ings by Miss Harriet Brewster ; musi- 
cal numbers by Riordan’s orchestra 
and solos by Mr. F. K. Swett. 
Reserved seats are now on sale at 
Cheever’s, 35 cents each ; general ad- 
mission 25 cents. 
Davey--Hanley 
James Francis Davey and Miss 
Kate Hanley were united in marriage 
by Rev. Fr. Nicholas R. Walsh, at the 
parochial residence, Beverly Farms, 
Wednesday evening. The groom is 
one of the gardeners at the W. B. 
Thomas estate, Pride’s, and the bride 
was formerly of the Haven estate. 
They celebrated the event in grand 
style Wednesday evening at their 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
house on Jeffries court, Manchester, 
where they will make their home. A 
large number of friends were present 
from Boston and Beverly Farms. 
Stockton--Head 
In Trinity church, Boston, last 
Saturday at noon, Miss Margaret 
Head of Manchester and Boston, the 
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Head, was married to Mr. 
Philip Stockton, in the presence of 
one of the most fashionable gather- 
ings that Boston can assemble. The 
church was resplendent in lovely dec- 
orations, with a canopy of laurel sur- 
rounding the altar, which was banked 
with pink azaleas. 
The bride wore a princess gown of 
rare Irish point lace, which is an heir- 
loom of the family, made over duchess 
satin. The train was long. The veil 
was fastened with orange blossoms. 
The attendants were Miss Susan 
Thayer, who was maid of honor, Miss 
Jane Stockton and Miss Naneen 
Mitchell of Manchester. They were 
all gowned in princess costumes of 
pale blue chiffon over blue duchess 
satin. 
Bishop Lawrence performed the 
ceremony, assisted by Rev. Dr. Alex- 
ander Mann of ‘Trinity. Lawrence 
M. Stockton was the best man. 
A wedding breakfast was served at 
the home of the bride’s parents on 
Beacon street, following the cere- 
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton started 
Tuesday on a European trip. They 
will spend the summer at Manchester 
Cove, having hired the Sampson 
cottage. 
Wireless Telegraph 
We call the attention of our readers 
to the advertisement this week of the 
DeForest Wireless Telegraph Co. on 
page 10. Wireless telegraphy is_be- 
yond question the greatest discovery 
of recent years, and it is to play an 
important part in the commercial 
progress of the age. It may be placed 
on almost equal level with the tele- 
phone, and no one wiil dispute its 
place in the world today. The com- 
e e Le ] 
242 ESSEX STREET 
SALEM, - MASS. 
ALMOST 
1-2 Price 
TO BE EXACT 
IT IS 40 PER CENT. 
OFF ON 
ARE as 
Squares 
Just a few two many in our 
stock—our price pruning knife 
has gone deep into regular 
prices. 
Three sizes: 2 1-2 x 3 yards 
—3x3 1-2 yards—3x4 yards 
—40 per cent. off makes the 
21-2x3 size cost you $3.75 
instead of $6.37. 
The 3x31-2 size costs you 
$5.25 instead of $8.92. 
The 3x4 size costs you $6.00 
instead of $10.20. 
They are ALL WOOL, and 
made by the Best Art Square 
Maker in America. 
ALR Tees, OU AGRaE E> 
pany has commercial control of 44 U. 
S. government vessels and 26 govern- 
ment stations. It is used on most all 
steamships and is being installed in 
trains. Mr. Bernard L. Boyle of 
Manchester will be pleased to give 
any particulars relative to the work 
being done by the company in install- 
ing stations, etc. 
Hand-painted China at Mlle. Ke- 
you’s, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
aoTHeR MIARK 
Old 
DOWN sue 
Corner Store 
Ladies’ House Suits and Wrappers. A 
few more White Waists and Flannel 
ones also. 
White Waist Goods, Flan= 
nelettes and other Goods of Value 
GEO. FE. ALOEW, 
Manchester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
crane eau Gt bee 
AND WINTER 
SHOES © 
In Russet and Black. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
