16 
MAGNOLIA. 
- Mrs. H. C. Foster entertained a 
number of friends from Gloucester 
at her home here the last of last week. 
Mayor Foster received a rather. bad 
fall one morning the first of the week 
as he was leaving the house and dis- 
located his shoulder. He has, how- 
ever, been able to be at the City hall 
to attend to his work. 
Misses (Marion Story and Mar- 
jorie May returned from Milford, N. 
H., where they have been spending 
a couple of weeks, Monday. Miss 
Story has resumed her position at the 
postoffice. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Andrews of 
Gloucester were Sunday guests of 
the D. C. Ballous, Magnolia avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt have 
taken the Wilkins cottage, formerly 
occupied by the McAuley family, on 
Magnolia avenue. 
Rev. Walter S. Eaton will again 
occupy the pulpit at the Village 
church, Sunday, after an absence of 
two weeks. Morning service at 
10.45; evening service 7.00. 
The many friends of Mrs. James 
Wolfe will regret to hear of her ill- 
ness at her home on Western avenue. 
MARBLEHEAD Hovter, BurRNS TO 
GROUND 
The Ocean Manor, a summer hotel 
on Marblehead Neck, formerly The 
Nanepashmet, one of the best known 
buildings on the entire North Shore, 
was burned to the ground Wednes- 
day evening. The flames were visible 
along the shore from Nahant to Glou- 
cester. 
An alarm was rung in from box 54 
at 6.45, but before the Fire Depart- 
ment could reach the hotel, the entire 
building was in flames. Chief Adams, 
on seeing the structure was doomed, 
directed all his efforts to saving ad- 
jacent property and was successful. 
The hotel has been closed for six 
weeks and the origin of the fire is a 
mystery. All of the summer homes 
near it are closed for the season. 
The burned building was a four- 
story wooden structure, on the ocean 
side of Marblehead Neck, on one of 
the highest points of land there and 
served as a landmark to all vessels 
approaching Marblehead Harbor. It 
was built about 30 years ago by 
Robert C. Bridge, and was run for 
many years by Robert G. Brown. 
Last spring the property was sold 
to G. Paul Brackett of Marblehead, 
who remodeled and refurnished it, 
changing its name. The building and 
furniture were valued at about $60,- 
000, which is only partly covered by 
insurance, 
church, Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BRP E AE 
The Leopard Moth Larva 
| 
| 
The most destructive of recent pests to | 
shade trees of New England. 
We have men especially trained to 
successfully combat this insect. 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
Foresters-Entomologists || 
Beverly, -_ Sa Mass. | 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE 
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN. CONNECTION 
WITH THE PEACE MovEMENT 
AND BELGIAN RELIEF. 
The ‘Manchester Equal Suffrage 
Leaque announces a public meeting’ia 
Manchester Town hall, next Wednes- 
day evening, Oct. 28, at 8 o’clock, in 
the interests of the Suffrage situation 
and the Peace Movement in this 
country, and of relief for stricken 
Belgium. The reasons why the Suf- 
fragists are especially interested in 
Peace and in Belgium will be fully 
explained at this meeting, and the 
collection will be entirely for Belgian 
Relief. There will be no charge for 
admission. The public is cordially in- 
vited, especially all who are interested 
in patriotic work. 
The chief speakers will be Mrs. 
W. O. Pinkham of Colorado and Dr. 
Samuel McComb of Emmanuel 
Mrs. Pinkham, was 
brought to Boston by the work of 
her husband, who is a_ minister 
among the sailors in East Boston, and 
for the last year she has been work- 
ing for Suffrage in Massachusetts. 
Her experience as a voter in Colorado 
has shown her the great importance 
of votes for women. She speaks so 
interestingly and convincingly of the 
real conditions in Colorado that she 
is now in great demand as a speaker, 
and Manchester is fortunate to get 
her at this time. 
fortunate to have at the same time 
Dr. McComb, who has recently re- 
turned from England, and who will 
speak of the war conditions and of 
Peace. Dr. McComb is a Britisher 
and an Oxford man, but he says “I 
am also now an American.” He 1s 
well known here (and in England) 
in connection with the Emmauel 
Movement, and as a lecturer and 
writer on many subjects. In the last 
few years he has become deeply in- 
terested in the Suffrage Movement, 
and he was much interested to hear 
that the Manchester Suffragists are 
ready to help the helpless, almost 
countless, women and children refu- 
gees from Belgium. We believe that 
this interest is not confined to the 
But we are doubly. 
Z 
NS 
GLASS 
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LOOKS ~ 
The Glasses of today will Z 
really add to your attractive- Z 
ness. The centers are dainty JZ 
but secure and with Toric lenses 4 
are a thing of beauty and a joy 
forever. 
We make a careful examina- 
tion of your eyes. 
STARR C. HEWITT 
Registered Optometrist 
158 Essex Street, Salem, Mass 
Le 
SA BD—W_aiW”WCWi«SYCXCCCAAAS 
uffragists and we expect a repre-. 
sentative Manchester audience to 
greet these two distinguished speak- 
ers on the evening of the 28th. 
Anyone wishing to make a special 
contribution to the relief of women 
and children in England and Belgium, 
will please send to, or communicate 
with, Miss L. R. Stanwood, pres. of 
the Manchester Equal Suffrage 
League. 
Anyone wishing to contribute to 
the Manchester table at the Suffrage 
and Red Cross. Bazaar, to be held in 
Boston on November 23, please com- 
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THAT IMPROVE THE SIGHT AND G 
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municate with Mrs. F. P. Tenney, 
Manchester. 
BELGIAN RELIEF Funp 
A Belgian Relief Fund (Red 
Cross) is being raised in Manchester, 
aside from that at the Manchester 
Trust Co., and the papers are in 
charge of Harry T. Swett of the lo- 
cal postoffice. Any amount may be 
subscribed from five cents up and 
Manchester people are urged to show 
their spirit in these trying times by 
giving their mite, however small, 
toward this most worthy cause. 4 
“No Shooting” signs for sale, size 
tt x 14, on cloth or card board, at 15 
and 10 cents each, respectively. The 
Breeze office, Manchester. adv. 
