NORTH SHORE BREEZE 1 
The Importance of Correct Carriage in The 
Maintenance of Health. 
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“The Importance of Correct Habit 
‘of Carriage in the Maintenance of 
Health” was the subject of a very in- 
teresting and instructive talk by Dr. 
Joel E. Goldthwait of Boston before 
the members of the Arbella club of 
Manchester and their invited guests. 
_ Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was 
"an open one. The Manchester Wo- 
-man’s club and the Parent-Teacher 
“association were among the invited 
guests. A general invitation was also 
extended the students of the high 
school. ‘The hall was well filled,—it 
being by far the largest and most in- 
teresting of the series of meetings of 
the club this winter.: A number of 
teachers from Beverly and _ doctors 
and nurses from the hospital were 
among those present. 
Dr. Goldthwait’s. talk was mostly 
of an instructive nature, such as tell- 
ing the correct way to walk up and 
down stairs, to sit at work and study, 
Subject of Talk Before Arbella Club of Manchester. 
and the like. He also showed several 
large pictures of such men as Wes- 
ton, who walked across the continent, 
and athletes, the mounted police of 
30ston, of Maude Adams in Peter 
Pan, illustrating in each case the form 
of carriage of the respective subjects. 
To illustrate the correct way to walk 
up and down stairs, to board street 
cars and trains, etc., he showed pic- 
tures which emphasized the incorrect 
manner of doing these things. 
On the whole the talk was very 
much enjoyed, and was listened to 
with close attention by the large gath- 
ering. Much good will undoubtedly 
result from the talk. The club is to 
be congratulated on being able to have 
such a speaker, and they are to be 
further complimented on having an 
open meeting, thus giving others the 
opportunity to share in the good 
things provided. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O. for week 
ending Feb. 22: Harry Baker, F. A. 
Balcom L. L. Blake, L. C. Baker Co., 
Frederick F. Cooly, Ralph Dillon, 
Mrs. Annie Gilney, Miss B. E. Hardy, 
Chas. M. Loeffler, Miss Maria Rya- 
back, Alfred Saphie, Miss Kate 
| Welsh. — S. L. Wheaton, P. M. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Leary an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Mary A. Leary, to James 
E.. Slattery of Salem. 
The Essex County association, W. 
R. C., will meet with the corps at 
Haverhill, Mar. 12, at 10.30 a. m. 
Sorosis shoes in Winter styles at 
Bell’s Central square store. * 
GwenpoLeN Froyp As GerrrupE R. Leap 
| Acts I, II, I1I—1860, 1885, 1912 Milestones, at Empire Theatre, Salem, 
$ Mon. Mar. 3. 
15 
MANCHESTER 
Frank Floyd. and Gorden Cool 
were in attendance at the Dorr trial in 
Salem Tuesday. 
Frank Reed of Perkins & Corliss’ 
garage has just returned from a short 
vacation trip to Maine. 
Mrs. Matthew Hamilton and chil- 
dren of Beverly were the guests of 
Mrs. Hamilton’s mother, Mrs. Par- 
sons, the first of the week. 
The Manchester High school hockey 
team and the Ipswich team will play 
at Central pond tomorrow afternoon. 
At the meeting of the Red Men 
next Wednesday evening the Adopt- 
ion Degree will be rehearsed. A full 
attendance is desired. A feast of corn 
and vension will be served. 
Lamson and Hubbard hats for fall 
and winter at Bell’s Beach _ street 
store. 
At the annual reunion of the old 
Rantoul Light Guard, Co. G, 23rd 
Mass., Vol. Reg., held in the Beverly 
G.A.R. hall on Washington’s birthday, 
Enoch Crombie was elected president, 
and Nathaniel Morgan,  vice-presi- 
dent. 
“An Afternoon in Birdland’ with 
Edward Avis, will be the attraction at 
the open meeting of the Manchester 
Woman's club, Town hall, Tuesday, 
March 4, at 3.30 o’clock. Mr. Avis is 
known in the field of nature study as 
the “Bird Mimic,” and he is probably 
without peer. The lecture is illustra- 
ted by nearly one hundred stereopti- 
con views. The public is invited to 
attend. Adults 25c, school children, 
Tse, 
Last Saturday the Boy Scouts of 
Beverly, Salem, and Hamilton in 
charge of Captain Shaler of Beverly 
marched from Essex to Manchester 
and were entertained at lunch in the 
vestry of the Baptist church by the 
Manchester Scouts. After games in 
the vestry the scouts marched to Sing- 
ing Beach where different forms of 
Scout work wre demonstrated. The 
visiting scouts left Manchester on the 
4.16 train. 
Emerson and Douglas shoes in win- 
ter weights and styles at Bell’s Cen- 
tral square store. * 
CLASSIFIED ADS. 
It is not too early to begin looking 
for summer business. Many peo- 
ple look to the Breeze every 
spring for suggestions as to where 
they can obtain Rooms for the 
summer. If you have a room to 
let it is not too early to begin 
advertising it NOW. It costs 2c 
a word the first week and Ic a 
