MANCHESTER 
Roger W. Babson of Gloucester, 
Wellesley and Annisquam, one of the 
vice presidents of the Manchester 
Trust Company, was elected di- 
rector of the American Society for 
Promoting Efficiency at New York, 
Promoting Efficiency at New York 
Monday. Seven hundred and. fifty- 
five business and professional men 
from all parts of the country joined. 
The object of the society is ‘‘to pro- 
mote increased efficiency in every 
human activity.’’ George Von IL. 
Meyer spoke on Efficiency in the 
Navy’’ at the meeting. 
Attending the Bank Officers Asso- 
ciation’s banquet at Symphony hall, 
Boston, Monday evening were Ralph 
H. Mann and Harry Purington of the 
Manchester Trust Company, Town 
Treasurer Edwin P. Stanley and Al- 
bert Cunningham. President Taft 
was present. 
The quarterly convention of the 
Beverly, Wenham and Manchester 
Baptists was held with the First Bap- 
tists of Beverly Wednesday at 2-30 
p.m. 
Modern equipment coupled with 
expert workmanship places’ the 
Breeze printing plant in a position 
to render an especially efficient ser- 
vice to the buyers of printing. 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Mildred Pert is the new 
clerk at the town treasurer’s office, 
Miss Watson having resigned. 
There will be an entertainment 
and sale in aid of the District Nurse 
Fund in the chapel, Wednesday 
evening, Mareh 27th. <A special at- 
traction will be readings by a stu- 
dent from the Currier School of Ex- 
pression of Boston. A number of 
other enjoyable features are being 
prepared. Ice cream and cake will 
be on sale. The admission will be 
15 cents; entertainment at 7.45. 
The Breeze is carrying a larger 
force of printers today than it did 
during the heaviest of last summer’s 
rush, which emphasizes at least one 
thing—that the plant is in.a_posi- 
tion to offer more prompt and effi- 
cient service to buyers of printing 
than ever. 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Storer of 
Boston and Manchester, are going to 
try the simple life this summer, and 
have taken for the summer, Camp 
Tsieani, on Squam Lake, New Hamp- 
shire. They have let their house on 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, to Mr. 
and Mrs. Samuel D. Warren (Helen 
Thomas). The Storers were in 
Europe last season. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
The Manchester Brass band will 
give an entertainment and dance at 
Town hall, April 11. This will be the 
band’s first appearance in public. 
Bates Street Shirts, $1.50 at Bell’s 
Central square store. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass., postoffice for 
week ending March 16, 1912: Bris- 
tol, Edmund D.; Cleveland, F. D.; 
Herrshner, Frederick; Knowlton, 
William; Thompson, Mrs. H. M.; 
West, Miss Elsie —Sam’] L. Whea- 
Stag Brand Shirts $1 at Bell’s 
Central square store. 
Get your Oysters for Sunday at 
Manchester Fish Market. Open Sat- 
urday nights and Sunday mornings. 
The Breeze printing plant is bet- 
ter equipped to execute your orders 
of printing than any other establish- 
ment on the North Shore. 
J.P. Morgan can raise $10,000,000 
on his cheek any minute; but the 
man who is raising a large family 
on $9 a week is a greater financier 
than Morgan. 
Some folks spend so much time in 
trying to preserve their dignity that 
they have little leisure for anything 
else. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
Salem, Massachusetis 
Buy the Baby one of these handsome 
NEW GARRIAGES OR GO-GARTS 
LATEST 1912 DESIGNS 
Prices Range from $4.75 to $22.00 
Our Advantages of Syndicate Buying—a combination of 
thirteen 
stores buying as one establishment enables us to save you from 10 to 25 
A : ett ae 
per cent. on every carriage or go-cart you purchase in Almy's Furni- 
ture Dept. 
Every mother will be interested in this new assortment—not an old 
carriage carried over from last season in the lot—but every one bright 
and new,—suggestive of health and comfort for the Little One. 
NOTE :—We guarantee all Carriage Tires for the year 1912. 
If in 
any way the tires of one of these carriages come off, we will replace 
them free of charge during 1912. 
