22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
ST wr 
Pp. LATORELLA 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Run under stricty sanitary conditions 
P. 0. Block 72,705", Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Children a Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
BROTHERHOOD CONCERT. 
Ladies’ night at the Brotherhood 
was an unqualified success, an audi- 
ence which filled the auditorium of 
the Manchester Baptist church Wed- 
nesday evening listening to a splendid 
program of vocal and instrumental 
music. The entertainers, the Dvorak 
Concert Co., Boston, furnished a va- 
riety of pleasing numbers which were 
_heartily applauded. Perhaps no spe- 
cial part of the program deserves to 
be singled out for praise, the numbers 
being alike meritorious, unless it be 
the readings of Miss Flora Haviland, 
which were so well chosen and so 
effectively rendered as to receive un- 
usual approbation from the audience. 
Miss Marjory Warren, whose vocal 
solos delighted, is a resident of Bev- 
erly. Miss Edith Roubound, violin, 
and Ralph Rollins, bass-baritone, re- 
ceived their share of applause. 
Opp FELLOws CELEBRATE. 
Magnolia Lodge, I O. O. F., of 
Manchester, celebrated the 97th anni- 
versary of Odd Fellowship in Town 
hall last evening when 300 members 
and gtiests were in attendance at an 
entertainment provided by the Veni- 
tian Trio of Boston. In his welcome 
to those present Nobel Grand John L. 
Prest told of the start of the order in 
Baltimore with five members and its 
growth to its present strength with 
over 2,000,000 members. The order 
has invested funds of $70,000,000 and 
distributes about $2,000,000 in bene- 
fits annually. 
The entertainment was divided in- 
to four parts, the first being in Veni- 
tian costumes and the numbers being 
vocal and instrumental. The second 
part of the program, which was given 
in evening dress, was a reading by Miss 
Helen Andrews, soprano solos by 
Miss Margaret Elgee and mando- 
cello solo by Frank C. Bradbury. The 
third part, in which Mr. Bradbury 
was featured in banjo selections, was 
devoted to southern melodies, and 
costumes were in accord. The final 
part of the program was made up of 
old-fashioned songs and_ readings, 
closing with “Old Lang Syne” by the 
players and the audience. Ice-cream 
and cake were served. 
The Priest School ball team defeat- 
ed the sub-freshmen at the club 
grounds Thursday afternoon 6 to 3. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
May 5, 1916. 
WwW. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
~ Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ RISK IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
Mrs. E1izABETH RUSSELL. 
Mrs. Joseph Russell (Elizabeth 
Lee), a native of Manchester, died at 
the home of a neice in Somerville, 
where -she has made her home fo1 
the past ten years, on last Friday. 
She was 80 years old. The remains 
were brought to Manchester on Mon- 
day and funeral services were held 
in Memorial chapel at 2 p. m., Rev. 
A. G. Warner officiating. Mrs. Rus- 
sell was well known in Manchester 
where she lived on Summer st., up 
until about ten years ago. She leaves 
no near relatives. 
P, O’ FLAHERTY. 
Patrick O’Flaherty, aged 70, for 
many years a resident of Manchester 
where he has worked on summer es- 
tates and at times for the Town died 
Monday evening at the Beverly hos- 
pital. Mr. O’Flaherty was a well- 
known figure about town and of late 
years had been in broken health. 
Death was due to heart failure. 
Mr. O’Flaherty was born in the 
town of Armore in Ireland. His oniy 
surviving relative is a son, whose 
present home is not known. Requiem 
mass was celebrated at the Sacred 
Heart church in Manchester Thurs- 
day morning. Burial was in Mont- 
serrat. 
Puinie WADE. 
Philip Wade, aged 78 years, died 
at his home 35 Pleasant st.,. Man- 
chester, Wednesday morning. Pneu- 
monia and complications were tlie 
cause of death after an illness of but 
two weeks. Mr. Wade was born in 
Richibucto, New Brunswick, coming 
to this section a number of years ago. 
He lived ‘in Manchester eight years 
ago, moving to Salem where he was 
burned out in the big fire of 1914. 
He afterward lived in Lynn, but re- 
turned to Manchester about the -first 
of April. He was a gardener. 
Mr. Wade leaves his wife, Sarah 
of Manchester, five daughters and 
three sons, three brothers, Daniel, 
Malcomb and Thomas. A nephew of 
Mr. Wade, John Wade of Union st. 
is the only Manchester relative, 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, May 5. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises. Sets Auto A. M. P. M. 
Fri 5 4.34 648 77.18 970146 ebas 
Sates 6 4.339 6490-07219 7 leer 
Sune “f< 4.382 =6:50> -7.20— 2005 soe 
Mon 8 4.31 6.515 27.21 See Ole 
Tues. 9-~ 4.30 ~ 6.52)— “7:22 0 3405 a0) 
Wed 910 s24:28 $653 17.23 Sat 36 geoel 
Thu 11 °4:27 654 7.24 5.29 6.03 
<< 
PUBLIC HEARING 
In BoarD oF SELECTMEN 
ORDERED, that on petition of the 
New England Telephone and Tele- 
graph Company a hearing will be held 
at the office of the Board of Select- 
men, Town Hall, Manchester, on 
Tuesday evening, May 9, 1916, at 8 
o'clock for the location of thirteen 
poles on the following street: 
Pleasant Street between Essex Old 
Road and Pine Street. 
EpwArD S$. KNIGHT’, 
For Board of Selectmen. 
18-1t 
CARD OF THANKS 
Mrs. Catherine McClintock and the 
Leap Year Associates wish to thank 
the many kind friends who assisted 
in any way, and by their kind patron- 
age at the benefit ball. 
Mrs. CATHERINE MCCLINTOCK 
AND THE LEAP YEAR ASSOCIATES. 
Manchester, May 5, 19106. 
M. S. Miguel’s store, Central 
square, is the Manchester headquar- 
ters for the Austin Repair Co. cf 
Beverly. All kinds of repair work. 
Shoes called for and delivered, work 
neatly and quickly done. Your pat- 
ronage solicted. Work left at Miguel’s 
before 8 one morning delivered at- 
the same time next day. adv. 
