14 
Lloyd's 
Eyeglasses and Spertarcies 
New Glasses - - 
Prompt, accurate service at our 
Salem Store and Sactory 
TOWN HOUSE SQUARE 
230 ESSEX ST. 
Kodaks Fresh Films 
Developing and Printing 
Antrem J. Lloyd Co. 
Boston : Cambridge 
Salem - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Repairs 
Du Mrvmuartam 
In memory of an absent one—Eliza Stanley Crombie— 
who passed away May 25th, 1909, three years ago today. 
“Urt Lone will dream, and faith will trust, 
(Since Ge who knows our uerds is jwst,) 
Chat somehow, somewhere, mert we nurst. 
Alas for him who never sees 
Che stars shine thro’ his rupress-irees! 
Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, 
Nor looks to see the breaking dau 
Aross the mournful marbles play! 
Who hath wot learned, in hours of faith, 
Che truth to flesh and sense unknown, 
Chat Life is curr Lord of Death, 
And Dove can neuer lonse its’ own.” 
S. OF V. ANNIVERSARY. 
Manchester Camp Royally Enter- 
tains GAR and WRC. 
Col. H. P. Woodbury camp 1491, 
S.of V., Manchester, entertained the 
GAR the WRC and _ their friends 
Wednesday evening in observance 
of their anniversary. An unusually 
good program was presented as 
follows: 
Talk on boy scouts, Rev. L. H. 
Ruge; boy scout secret law and 
oath, Frank Knight; drill by 12 
boy scouts; piano duet, Misses Alice 
Hoare and Alice Lations; reading, 
Mrs. Charlotte Brown; solo, Marion 
Lations; piano solo, Allyn Brown; 
solo, Alice Alderman. 
The numbers pertaining to the 
Boy Scouts were especially appre- 
ciated as that is an organization in 
which many of the towns people 
have an active interest. Miss Hoare 
and Miss lations rendered ‘‘The 
Calvary March’’ so pleasingly that 
they were called upon for an encore. 
They then played ‘‘The Beetles’ 
Danee.’’ Mrs. Brown’s. reading, 
‘‘Mrs. Kenfall at the Fair,’’ was 
very well received and as an encore 
she recited ‘‘George Washington 
and his Hatchet.’’ Allyn Brown, the 
organist at the Baptist church, is a 
most competent piano player and 
received many well merited compli- 
ments upon his solo. The song, 
‘‘The Harbor of Love,’’ by Marion 
Lations, is always a_ favorite and 
received much applause. Miss Alice 
Alderman of Gloucester, a student at 
the Conservatory of Music, Boston, 
charmed all those present by her 
sweet voice. She sang ‘‘In the Gar- 
den of My Heart’’ and, as an en- 
eore, ‘‘I love the Name of Mary.’ 
Selections by the High school or- 
chestra at the opening and close of 
the program added to its effective- 
ness. After the entertainment the 
company enjoyed dancing and ice 
cream and cake were served. 
Will Toll Bells in Manchester. 
In aceordance with orders re- 
ceived from the National Com- 
mander, GAR, it is proposed to have 
the church bells of the town tolled 
twelve o’clock noon on 
for the space of five minutes at 
twelve o’clock noon on Memorial 
Day. Citizens of the Town are re- 
quested to have the flags on their 
premises at half-mast during that 
time and stand with heads uncov- 
eed in memory of those soldiers and 
sailors of the Civil war who have 
joined the silent majority. 
JAMES H. RIVERS, 
Adjutant Post 67, GAR. 
Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, 149, 
S. of V., of Manchester, invites all 
Sons of Veterans and GAR members 
to join in the _ parade, Memorial 
Day, whether in uniform or not, 
also to join in the services at the 
Congegational church Sunday morn- 
ing. This is meant to include visit- 
ing S. of V. and GAR as well as 
those who live in the town. 
The June Number of the New Eng- 
land RESORTER 
Is the last word in pictorial maga- 
zine making. Its beautiful half- 
tones of New England scenery and 
society pictures are causing a great 
amount of favorable comment, not 
only here at home, but abroad. 
And, besides pictures, it has a num- 
ber of timely and well-written arti- 
cles on automobiling, society doings, 
things that interest women and 
many other subjects. 
SPECIAL AUTOMOBILING NUM- 
BER. Just out. On all News- 
stands. 15 cents the copy. 
