» —— 
— : 
froze. -pudd ing, cake and. coffee 
sxved bythe ladies of the 
nb and, their gentlemen guests to 
e general. SOMDaDY, Schlehuber of 
yur eatered. 
‘The next open meeting of the 
lub will be held Tuesday afternoon 
Neb. 21.. st will be a musical by 
ne Westland Ladies’ Quartet of 
Soston. Miss Clara Winthrop will 
iso provide a young boy soloist 
from Boston. The public is invited 
ee tickets. 
Pare nt-T acher. Association Conven- 
on, at Waltham. 
first, annual meeting of the 
[as sachusetts 1 Branch of the Nation- 
Congress of Mothers and Parent- 
r rapa Hon will be held Feb. 
6, -and | 18 at Fales House, 750 
na oPiieth, Waltham. 
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- fattily: physician? a 
perenne Rae 20, 28 
“Same g principle applies in business. 
sa iW! 
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mots 
8 oi! hibited in» Essex County. 
ao een 
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‘Wissatisfied Customer. 
yer AAT 
4evnsaetT 
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ad CSC ES eT -: 
gol “text 
Sitht daide 
to ,_$1,00 Down 
” JAMES B. DOW 
? SS and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding plants. 
Cut’ Flowers and Greenhouse Products 
” for Decorations and Funeral Work. 
| Hale Street, Beverly Farms 
Ae Sy OM LE Bey a> 
el 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The delegates from the Manches- 
ter Parent-Teacher association will 
be Mrs. D. T. Beaton, Mrs. O. M. 
Stanley and Miss Audrey Calden. 
The convention is open to all inter- 
ested in these associations. 
Thursday, Feb. 16, from 4 to 6 p. 
m. will be a reception. There will 
be a fine array of speakers. Music 
by the Atherton Quartette. Friday 
Feb. 17, Founder’s Day with a dele- 
gates meeting at 10 a.m. At 2 p. 
m. another session opens. At 8 p. 
m. there will be an industrial ses- 
Sion. Saturday, Feb. 18, at 10 p. m. 
the last session is held. Music will 
be furnished by the. Philharmonic 
orchestra. 
_ Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president 
of the National Congress of Moth- 
ers, will lecture Thursday evening 
and Friday morning and participate 
1S YOUR WATCH SICK? 
“Wihy:do. you go to sa dentist with your aching tooth instead of to your 
Because you want the specialist for your special health 
hen: you want your watch repaired come to the store that does the 
ight thing i in the right way atthe right price every time. 
iF S.. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
164 MAIN STREET 
GLOUCESTER 
ptoonAd: Me eer tPA Ee! 0) 2 AIM 
Henry J. Burke Piano Warerooms 
130. Cabot. Street, Beverly 
ROGERS AND. CHASE BUILDING 
a “you will find as nice a line of High Grade Pianos as ever ex- 
» Over. 700 LESTER PIANOS Sold in five years, not one 
PIANOS FROM $167, 00 TO $500. 
Terms arranged to the purchaser’s Convenience 
SEWING MACHINES 
Domestic Goodrich New Model 
$1. Pr. Week 
J. B. Dow John H. Cheever 
“AS. B. DOW & CO. 
Coal and Wood 
We. are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
9 
in Saturday morning’s discussion. 
Full programmes of the conven- 
tion’s features and speakers can be 
secured from Mrs. D. T. Beaton. 
eS ee ee ee eke AYE 
3 
s Manchenies 
: ut Pies as 
3 
PAD CA Gs 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baddett of 
Gloucester have come to Manches- 
ter and are living with Mrs. George 
A. Kitfield, who has reopened her 
residence on Ashland avenue. Mr. 
and Mrs. Bennett’s little girl. was 
taken with tonsilitis a day or two 
ago, but is not seriously ill: 
Commander Harry T. Swett of the 
S. of V., requests that the members 
of the camp meet Sunday evening at 
GAR, hall at 6.45 to attend the Lin- 
eoln Memorial services at the Con- 
gregational church at 7 o'clock with 
the members of the Post and WRC., 
on invitation of the pastor of the 
church. 
A division initiation of the S. of 
V., will be held at Beverly Thurs- 
day, Feb. 16, in IOOF hall. Camp 
149 of this town has two candidates 
to be initiated. Bros. Swett, Baker, 
and Floyd are members of the re- 
ception committee. Members of the 
local camp will leave for Beverly 
on the 6.42 train. 
The electric power was off in Man- 
chester last night for 15 or 20 min- 
utes owing to some slight trouble 
at the local station. Owing to the 
fact that the company does not keep 
a man on duty at the station the 
users of electricity had to be dis- 
ecommoded until such a time as the 
manager could go to the station and 
make the necessary repairs. 
“yi Auppene 
CMO MMAMER AS I aE CoO NAA 
We have been hearing more or 
less of late about the success of some 
of Manchester’s hen fanciers, and 
the number of eggs obtained per 
hen, ete., ete., but we had never 
heard, until last night, of a hen 
chosing a common everyday letter 
box in which to lay an egg. Pine 
street was the part of the town chos- 
en for this unheard of things—Pine 
street, already so well-known as. the 
source of so many new things in 
Manchester. When the mail man 
went to the box on this street to 
collect the morning mail a few days 
ago he found an egg,—a_ real egg. 
The color of the mashed contents, 
not the shape, helped him decide 
what it was. Perhaps this particular 
hen isn’t aware of the heavy fine 
that Uncle Sam imposes on anyone 
that lays eggs in or otherwise tam- 
pers with mail boxes. 
