Mareh 16, 1917. 
MANCHESTER 
Town meeting Monday evening at 
7.30 o'clock. 
Chas. W. Fritz and family are re- 
moving from the Rabardy house on 
Pridge st., to the Kane house on Sum- 
mer st., recently purchased by Ed- 
ward Ayers. 
A bowling match rolled at the Bel- 
mont alleys, Gloucester, between 
Frank Bullock and Eddie Goodwin 
against James Conley and Joseph 
Mollica Wednesday afternoon, at- 
tracted a number of bowling fans 
from town. The former pair won 
the match 6 to 4. 
The children’s gym classes at the 
John Price school finished their course 
of lessons for the winter with an ex- 
hibition and party Wednesday. The 
smaller children, a class of 70, enter- 
tained their mothers and the older 
class of 45 members entertained 
friends of their own age.’ After the 
exercises ice cream and cake were 
served. The five o'clock class pre- 
sented Miss Wentworth with a five 
dollar gold piece, a grateful token of 
her work and interest in the classes. 
Magnolia lodge of Odd Fellows 
held a largely attended meeting last 
evening, on which occasion ten young 
men were admitted to membership by 
receiving the initiatory degree of the 
order. The lodge room was filled, a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
number of visitors coming from out 
of town. The district deputy ana 
suite from Marblehead were present, 
also a delegation from Bass River 
(edge of Beverly. Among the latter 
was the veteran secretary of the lodge, 
Ezra Standley, who has held the of- 
fice 54 years. Magnolia lodge is hav- 
ing quite a boom at the present time. 
In addition to the ten members ad- 
mitted last night, six more candidates 
are to be initiated at the meeting next 
Thursday evening. <A collation was 
served after the meeting. 
RELIEF Corps ANNIVERSARY 
ANT “RODE AA Ge 
ALLEN 
There was a good attendance at the 
meeting of Allen Relief corps held in 
G. A. R. hall, Manchester, last eve- 
ning in observance of the 28th anni- 
versary of the institution of the corps. 
The meeting was opened by the sing- 
ing of “The Star Spangled Banner” 
by all present. ‘Members of Allen 
post, G A. R., and Col. H. P. Wood- 
bury camp, S. of V., were present as 
‘guests of the corps. 
Responses were made to the roll 
call by the members present and ab- 
sent members responded by letter. 
Following the roll call Mrs. F. G. 
Cheever sang “Mammy’s Little Coa! 
Black Rose.” “ Miss Mary E. Morgan 
read» “Dhe- Bravest: Boy in’ Lown,” 
and retnarks were made by various 
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19 
guests. Those who spoke were Dept. 
Vice Commdr. Edwin P. Stanley, 
Enoch Crombic, Mrs. Sarah Crombie, 
Charles E. Bell, Rev. A. G. Warner, 
John C. Mackin, Lyman W. Floyd 
and I. M. Marshall. A duet, “Autumn 
Leaves,’ was sung by Mrs. Jennie 
Bigwood and ‘Mrs. Carrie May. Mrs. 
Sedie Follett read “Beautiful Ban- 
ner,” and Mrs. Bigwood and Mrs. 
May sang a duet, Vy eterans of ’61,” 
in which all oe in the chorus. 
Mrs. re H. SANFORD. 
Mrs. Alice S. Sanford, wife of Ira 
H. Sanford of 82 Pine st., Manches- 
ter, died at the Beverly hospital on 
Monday. She was 39 years of age. 
She was taken to the hospital in the 
ambulance on Saturday suffering 
from a shock. Mrs. Sanford was the 
daughter of David and Margaret 
(Maxwell) Lang. 
The funeral was held from the 
Crowell Memorial chapel on Wednes- 
day afternoon, Rev. A. G. Warner 
officiating. Burial was at Rosedale 
cemetery. 
Fit yourself for the work God has 
for you to do in this world and lose 
no time about it. Have all the fun 
that is coming to you. Go ahead, do 
something and be willing to take re- 
sponsiblity. Learn by your mistakes. 
—Theodore Roosevelt. 
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SAYS PLAINLY 
‘Spring is nearer’ 
And you must admit it yourself when you 
see the display and the pretty, light, airy 
fabrics that are being shown for Spring 
wearing. You can almost picture just what 
one of your new Spring frocks will look 
like and mothers are even now buying for 
their young daughters in liberal quanties so 
as to have Spring clothes ready at the first 
hint of Spring. In many cases it will be 
impossible for us to duplicate the designs 
and the values; aside from this, choice is 
now unlimited. 
THE WASH GOODS SECTION 
Have you a personal preference for any 
special brand of Perfume, Toilet 
Water, Face or Talcum Powder ? 
So many women visit our toilet goods’ 
section and voice an expression for the 
majority of brands we carry that we be- 
lieve the toilet articles we sell are those 
which are most favored. And we always 
try to get just the odors which our cus- 
tomers prefer. This applies to perfumes, 
toilet waters, talcum powders, soaps, face 
creans and other toilet accessories. In 
every case the quality of the materials used 
in the making is of the highest grade. You 
can use them with safety and get the 
utmost pleasure from their use. 
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