ian 
iW hat hae he taal adahad 3 
Ss, ¢ 
. x Manchester XX §£ 
Sms ARIAL 
5s Mrs. Glover of Dorchester is vis- 
iting Mrs. G. A. Kitfield, Ashland 
uvenue. 
Miss Emma F: Prest who has been 
seriously ill for the past five weeks, 
s now slowly recovering. 
The Quartely meeting of the Man- 
_¢hester Firman’s Relief Association 
will be held on Monday, Feb. 13, at 
At Monday’s session of the pro- 
bate court, Salem, inventories were 
filed on the estates of Elizabeth E. 
Tappan, $4220.64, and Charles M. 
ittlefield, $600. 
The Westland Ladies’ Quartet, 
who appeared before the Thought 
and Work Club, Salem, Wednesday 
evening, will be the entertainers 
at the open meeting of the Manches- 
Woman’s Club, Feb. 21. 
Miss Abbie Hitchcock, who is con- 
nected with one of Boston’s chari- 
able instiutions, was in town last 
evening, a guest of the Misses Grace 
and Eva Allen, to attend the annual 
roll-call and supper of the Congre- 
‘gational church. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Highland Nursery 
(4,000 ft. elevation in the Carolina Mts.) 
11 
The Largest collection of Hardy American Plants in the World. 
At my SALEM BRANCH NURSERY, on the Marblehead Roa.l 
(visitors welcome), I have Specimen Rhododendrons. Kalmias, .\n- 
dromedas, Azaleas, Leucothces, and Conifers, for quick delivery in 
New England. 
Fall planting gives splendid results. 
dendrons are the best and only absolutely hardy ones. 
illustrated catalog tells how to grow these things successfully. 
Telephone Salem 820 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Our tried native Rhodo- 
A beantifial 
Telephone or write. 
Empire Theatre Bldg., 
SALEM, MASS. 
eee al 
The officers of North Shore lodge, 
AOUW, were installed last Tuesday 
evening by DDGMW George Ander- 
son and suite of Gloucester, as fol- 
lows: Thomas B. Stone, master 
workman; George F, Evans, past 
master workman; Senter Stanley, 
foreman; E. Wallace Stanley, record- 
er; Edward S. Bradley, treasurer ; 
Charles W. Sawyer, financier ; 
Henry A. Porter, guide; Albert E. 
Peters, inside watch; Walter R. Bell, 
outside watch. After the installa- 
BT) oh tp 
tion an oyster supper was served. 
Two applications for membership 
were received. 
Tickets for the 2d annual banquet 
of the Story High School Alumni 
association, to be held Wednesday, 
Feb. 15, may be had at the homes of 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd, and Miss Mary 
Dodge; also at A. E. Gibson’s print- 
No tickets will be sold 
Feb. 12. 
ing office. 
after Sunday, 
$1.50 
Tickets 
New Spring Wash Fabrics 
are Arriving Daily. 
DAVID and JOHN ! 
en ES 
Are household words when the thoughts change to spring dresses—for David and John 
| Anderson—Ginghams have been made for years and are superior as to style and color over 
oe other Gingham that is made. Our stocks are now at their best including many patterns 
and shades that can’t be duplicated later, When in the store be sure to see our extensive dis- 
play or if you wish—upon a written request we will forward you samples. 
Mn ce ee ee ot a 
