NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NEW WALL PAPER! 
COSTS SO LITIEE NOW ]TO" HAVEINE WiWaee 
PAPER THAT NEGLECT IN: THIS LINE: OF HOUSE 
CLEANING IS “ALMOST -INEXCUSABLE, THE 
WALLPAPERS THIS SEASON?/ARESS0O. FREE 
AND ARTISTIC AND ARE PRICED SO; LOWLHRERE 
THAT EXPENSE IS HARDLY TO BE-CONSIDERED: 
is well however to give plenty of attention to the room: its fur- 
nishings, its surroundings, the amount of light it gets, the pictures 
and decorations you are going to use, and the architecture of your 
house in general. In showing our Wall Papers we take all these 
iT 
very important points into consideration, and when your room is completed 
you realize that this assistance has been of much benefit to you in obtaining 
ae Te me a perfectly harmonious and artistic room. Our papers are all priced very 
low and no extra charge is make for this most valuable assistance. COME in and look them over and let us help you. 
TTA PS OE ES LE ELS CSE Se RAST SE 
, ~ 
t) “ oh 
Chamber and kitchen paper in every sort of pattern from 5c to 
35c roll. Chamber paper with cretonnes to match fine, 10c to 
5Uc roll. Plain and figured duplex paper, the kind that wont 
fade, 30c to 75c roll. For halls, dining room, sitting room and French papers, for halls, dining room and libraries, 20c to 
libraries, paper from 10c to $1.00 roll. $1.50 roll. 
Mouldings and Plate rails in all sizes at proportionately low prices. 
ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. 
CL TEBE BED PE LSI PLE ELIE PTO IEE A INT LE LOE LIE ELIE CE IIL EE TY 
Gold paper with matched border for any room in the house, 10c 
to $1.00 roll. Tapestries, scenery and foliage paper, repro- 
ductions of the famous Gobelin’s, and antique German and 
Andrew Jackson Crowell. 
Andrew Jackson Crowell passed 
away at his home on Hart street, 
Beverly Farms, last evening, after 
only a few days’ illness. Death re- 
sulted from pneumonia, though he 
has not been well all winter. He was 
born in Manchester Feb. 18, 1835. 
Mr. Crowell was a Grand Army 
man. He enlisted from Hamilton, 
Aug. 20, 62, in Co. K, 38th Mass. in- 
fantry, in which he was a corporal. 
He was discharged July 12, 65. He 
saw much service in the war and was 
engaged at Port Hudson, Red River, 
Opequan Creek, Fisher’s Hill and 
Cedar Creek. Inthe same company 
with him were A. S. Jewett, Charles 
Gilson and Larcom Story, of Man- 
chester. He was incarcerated in Lib- 
by Prison. 
Deceased was a charter member of 
Post 67 of Manchester, and was its 
first quartermaster. In 1881 he left 
and was one of the charter members 
of 188 of Beverly Farms, rejoining the 
Manchester post in 1899. He is the 
fourth member of the local post to die 
since last October. He is survived 
by a widow and an adopted daughter, 
Mrs. Emma Davis. 
Funeral sorvices will be held prob- 
ably on Monday, though at the time 
of going to press it had not been de- 
cided. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Anna Phillips received a letter 
from her neice, Miss Edith Giles, a 
teacher in San Francisco, yesterday, 
stating she was welland had survived 
the terrible calamity. Miss Giles is 
well known in Manchester where she 
has been a frequent visitor. She will 
be engaged in Red Cross work for the 
present. 
The Haphazard club will meet 
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 
F.C. Rand, Union street. 
We have been requested by Mr. 
Senter Stanley to correct the state- 
ment in last week’s paper that the 
Erickson boy ran into Mr. Stanley’s 
team while riding his bicycle down 
North street hill. Mr. Stanley asserts 
that it was not his vehicle. 
Wm. Pierce, who worked in Man- 
chester at one time, applied to the 
overseers of the poor for aid, the first 
of the week, and was sent to the alms- 
house. Yesterday he was sent to his 
home in Stoughton. 
The bazaar to be given by the local 
W.R.C. will open on May 9, continu- 
ing till the 11th, when it will close 
with a grand military ball. Donations 
for the various “forts” may be sent to 
the members or to the chairman, Mrs. 
H. G. Tappan. 
9 Cuesruur Sr. 
GLoucesrer MASS. 
TOILET SETS 
in Blue, Brown and Green 
=———._ § 2.17 =— 
New Stock Patterns in Dinner Sets 
at Very Low Prices. 
Harlwelly |» 
‘China and 
Giff Shop 
9-Cuesrmur Sr. 
GLOUCESTER Mass. 
Look 
Around.” 
Children’s hair cutting is some- 
thing which is done to perfection at 
Keenan’s barber shop, in the Pul- 
fer block. * 
This paper sent to any part of the 
U.S., Canada or Mexico for $1.00. 
