NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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NTYS 
GREATEST’ STORE, SALEM, Wiss, 
1906 THE BIG-WHITE SALE 1906 
BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY ‘1st 
20,000 pieces of dainty, new under-muslins at prices which you cannot duplicate later in the season. 
MAKE NO MISTAKE 
BUY AT THIS WHITE SALE 
and be assured of perfect satisfaction and that you have received the best value for your money. The assortment 
is so large that every want can be filled —from the plain 12}c corset cover to the elaborate set at $45.00. 
PLAN TO COME 
Club and Lodge 
Members of the Manchester club 
should bear in mind that at the next 
meeting, Friday evening, Jan. 5, there 
will be an election of officers for the 
year. 
The installation of officers of Post 
67, G.A.R., will occur at their meeting 
next Friday evening. 
The raising of chiefs of Conomo 
tribe by Deputy Paton and suite of 
Danvers will be at the second meeting 
next month —Jan. 17. 
The installation of the recently- 
elected officers of the local S. of V. 
will occur next Tuesday evening. 
The annual meeting of the North 
Shore Horticultural society will be 
held next Friday evening, when 
the officers for the year will be 
elected. 
A delegation of some 15 members 
of the local tribe of Red Men picked 
up the iron trail to Lynn Thursday 
evening, taking with them four pale 
faces who were put through the chief 
degree by the degree staff of the 
Lynn tribe. 
Magnolia Lodge Election 
F. Clifford Rand was elected noble 
grand of Magnolia lodge, 149, of Odd 
Fellows, at the meeting Thursday 
evening. Frank A. Rowe was elected 
vice grand ; Wm. J. Johnson, record- 
ing secretary; Henry T. Bingham, 
financial secretary, and E. A. Lane, 
treasurer. Mr. Bingham was elected 
for the 25th consecutive year. The 
trustees elected were: Dea. F. A. P. 
Killam, W. C. Rust. and Horace 
Standley. 
Mrs, Joseph Sawyer 
On Christmas day there passed 
from earth, at the ripe age of 82 
years, one of those rare and saintly 
spirits of whom we say that earth is 
poorer for their going and heaven 
richer for theircoming. Mrs. Sawyer 
was well known in Manchester for 
many years as one of its earlier sum- 
mer residents. Both she and Mr. 
Sawyer were greatly esteemed not 
only by their own circle of friends, 
but by all the townspeople who be- 
came acquainted with them. Belong- 
ing almost to a former generation, 
they represented the best traditions 
of atime that is fast passing. Mrs. 
Sawyer was born in Salem street, 
when the North End comprised with- 
in its limits most of the intelligence 
and wealth of Boston. She united 
with the old Baldwin Place Baptist 
church, now the Warren avenue, at 
the age of 17, and for nearly sixty- 
five years, until incapacitated by age 
and infirmity, was an active member. 
Mrs. Sawyer was a woman of remark- 
able individuality, charitable and ben- 
evolent, and gave herself in countless 
ministries to the poor and unfortunate. 
Her interest as well as her husband’s, 
was freely given for many years to the 
Baptist church in Manchester of which 
they were constant attendants and 
generous helpers. Those whose mem- 
ory extends back twenty-five years 
will unite in thankfulness that so 
bright and beautiful a christian life 
has been lived in this community. 
The funeral service was held at 
Warren Avenue Baptist church at 
noon on Thursday, and was largely 
attended. The burial was at Mt. 
Auburn. 
D2ZE. To 
Boston, Dec. 28, ’05. 
Manchester Public Library 
The Public Library will be open until First 
of May every Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- 
day and Saturday afternoons from 2 to5, and 
Saturday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30 o’clock. 
Sundays and Holidays are excepted. 
Per order, 
TRUSTEES. 
GROUND FLOOR TELEPHONE 
STUDIO. 53-5 
ROBERT W. PHELPS, 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, : : MASS. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. ART STORE 
