NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Dunn’s express has put an order 
box at Albert Haraden’s shop on 
Lincoln street, for the convenience of 
their patrons in this section of the 
town. 
A bungalow has recently been 
built at West Gloucester, for Miss 
Eleanor Morgan. 
Miss Minnie Leary was operated 
upon at the Beverly Hospital for ap- 
pendicitis last week. 
Lumber and material has been 
drawn to the site of the new tele- 
phone exchange, on Summer street. 
The foundations for the building 
have been in for some weeks. The 
work of constructing the building 
will be pushed along. 
Manager Peckham of the local 
office of the American Express Co., 
says he has no definite information 
yet relative to the plans of the com- 
pany to make Manchester the cen- 
tral North Shore headquarters oper- 
ating auto trucks from here. He ex- 
pects such to be the outcome. 
A pool tournament is in progress 
at the Manchester elub. 
George Gordon is to be the speaker 
before the North Shore Horticultural 
‘socity this evening, at 7.30. He will 
talk on some observations of a west- 
ern trip. 
your attendance. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
Salem, Massachusetts 
MANCHESTER 
The board of assessors have or- 
ganized with Fred K. Swett as 
ehairman. 
One of the summer cottages be- 
longing to Miss E. H. Bartol of Bos- 
ton, a former summer resident of 
Manchester, at Pigeon Cove was 
burned Tuesday afternoon at that 
section of Rockport. 
Parent-Teacher Association. 
The next meeting of the Parent- 
Teacher Association will be held in 
the Price school, Wednesday even- 
ing, March 20, at 7.45 0’clock. 
Through the kindness of Ro- 
land C. Lincoln, the people of Man- 
chester will be privileged to hear 
Miss Zaidee Brown of Boston, agent 
of the Free Public Library Commis- 
sion, who will speak on ‘‘The Public 
Library—what it does and can do 
for the community and how to make 
it most useful; its work with the 
schools, the duties and opportunities 
of the librarian, trustees, ete.’’ 
Musie for the evening will be fur- 
nished by the Girl’s Glee elub of the 
High school, and the usual social 
hour will close the program. 
The public are cordially invited 
to attend this meeting, which 
promises to be of interest to all. 
Annual Spring Opening 
MILLINERY AND 
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th 
Springtime’s Loveliest Styles 
Displayed in Great Array... 
Making an exhibition of rare beauty and well worthy 
You are cordially invited. 
19 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Ihram Wagner, for many 
years a well known resident of Man- 
chester, passed away Tuesday of 
last week at the Danvers asylum, 
where she had been the last two 
years. She was born 78 years ago 
Iler remains were 
for inter- 
at Provincetown. 
brought to Manchester 
ment. 
The sympathy of the community 
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. James 
Gray of Bennett street, in the death 
of their little two-year-old son Rob- 
ert, Sunday, March 3d, after sev- 
eral months’ illness with tubereular 
peritonitis. 
Mrs. Edith Tullock has been vis- 
iting her mother, Mrs. Martha A. 
Stanwood at Riverdale, Gloucester. 
The board of selectmen have or- 
gcanized with E. S. Knight as chair- 
man and Frank G. Cheever, clerk. 
Mr. Knight has charge of the board 
of health and overseers’ depart- 
ments, Mr. Standley of highways, 
and Mr. Cheever of Tuck’s Point. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass. postoffice for 
week ending Mareh 9th:—Brigham, 
G. W.: Cadetto, Sadie Miss; Fiske, 
Isaac Dr.; Lane, Phily; Noyes, B. 
Mrs.— Samuel L. Wheaton, post- 
master. 
GARMENTS 
