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Ser tegen 
Deacon T. B. Stone has been in 
Salem for the last week on a nursing’ 
case. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ik of Bev- 
erly spent the -holiday with Supt. of 
Streets and Mrs. Benj. Crombie. 
Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Gale of Brook- 
line were guests over Sunday of Mrs. 
Gale’s sister, Mrs. H. B. Hinchliffe and 
Mr: Hinchliffe, School street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Floyd and fam- 
ily, Miss Beth Jewett and Mrs. J. F. 
Rabardy and Miss Etta Rabardy went to 
Roxbury last evening for the wedding of 
Mrs. Rabardy’s grandson, Chester Car- 
ruth Smith and Miss Gertrude Adeline 
Frye, which took place at the Friend's 
Meeting House. Mr. Smith is a son of 
Undertaker Smith of Salem, well known 
here. 
Many people have seen the large white 
bird swimming about in the inner harbor 
the last few weeks and have wondered at 
times if it were a tame duck from some- 
body’s hennery or a wild sea_ bird. 
Those who pretend to know say this is a 
wild duck, strayed from a flock that 
passed over here in the spring. At any 
rate the bird is now getting quite ac- 
climated and is apparently enjoying itself 
‘*swimingly’’ in its new home. It may 
be seen almost any day tossing majestical- 
ly on the small wind waves or resting 
peacefully on the ill-smelling mud _ flats. 
The first of the series of six band con- 
certs by the Salem Cadet Band on the 
Common will be given two weeks from 
next Wednesday evening,—June 23. 
Only Goodyear Shoe Repairing ma- 
chine on the North Shore. Standley’s 
shoe store, Beverly Farms. * 
The special town meeting to be held 
in Manchester next Monday evening at 
7.30 to see if the town will purchase the 
Old Corner Store propeity, so-called, 
and remove the building and add this 
land on to the town property, is a move 
in which every citizen ought to be interest- 
ed. From a sentimental point of view 
many ought to be interested, for this old 
building has been one of the landmarks 
of the town forthe past century. George 
F> Allen, who did business there for the 
last half century, still lives in the upper 
portion of the building. -If the town 
buys the land, this will makea_ strip 
of property running from the police sta- 
tion to the public library, and with the 
old buildings removed the common will 
be considerably: enlarged and ‘‘ opened 
up.’ It will also give an opportunity of 
widening the street at this. point, a very 
necessary improvement. 
Ladies’ Shirt Waists at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’ s; 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Odd Fellows Entertain Grand Officers. 
Magnolia Lodge, 149, I. O. O. F., 
gave the Grand Officers a royal reception 
on their annual visitation here yesterday. 
Those present were Grand Master Col- 
lett, G. Secretary Perkins, G. Instructor 
Webber, G. Marshal Whelpley and G. 
Guardian Ralph, and also the Dist. Dep. 
Grand Master Anthony C. Rogers of 
Gloucester. The visitors arrived on an 
afternoon train and were met at Pride’s 
Crossing by the officers of the lodge and 
were taken for a drive along the shore. 
At six o’clock a reception was held at 
the lodge room and this was followed at 
6.45 by a banquet in the Town hall, to 
which some 85 members and guests sat 
down. Schlehuber of Lynn was the 
caterer. The menu follows: 
Clam Bouillon and Wafers 
Baked Chicken Halibut and Sauce 
Sliced Cucumbers and French Dressing 
Hot Roast Turkey 
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce 
Radishes Olives 
Lobster Salad 
Frozen Pudding 
Harlequin Cream Sherbet 
Salted Almonds Pecans 
Sugared Ginger 
Cake Coffee 
Strawberries 
Rolls Butter 
Cigars 
Long’s orchestra furnished music dur- 
ing the banquet and all joined in singing 
a few of the popular songs after dinner. 
At 8 o’clock the scene changed to the 
lodge room where in the course of the 
evening the Second Degree was exem- 
plified by Degree Master J. N. Lipman 
and staff. 
The visitors were strong in their ex- 
pressions of praise for the fine recep- 
tion accorded them here, of their trip in 
the afternoon and the beautiful scenery. 
Muffling of Motor-boats. 
Complaints against owners of moto- 
boats who ply their craft along the North 
Shore with unmufHled exhausts have be- 
come so numerous that the Breaze here- 
with publishes the state law which went 
into effect on May | last, requiring the 
use of under-water exhausts or mufHfers 
on certain types of boats. 
The two sections of the statute relat- 
ing thereto are as follows: 
Section 1. 
a boat propelled, in whole or in part, by 
gas, gasoline, or naphtha, unless the 
same is provided with an under-water 
exhaust or a mufHer, so constructed and 
used as to muffle in a reasonable manner | 
the noise of the explosion. 
Séction 2. Any person who operates 
a boat in violation of the provisions of 
the preceding section shall be punished 
by a fine of not more than twenty-five 
dollars. 
Auto supplies at Miguel’s Central 
square. iy 
It shall be unlawful to use, 
V ALENTINE’S 
MARKET 
Specials ° Saturday 
Fresh Killed Fowls 22c |b 
Legs Lamb 20c, 22c |b 
Fores “ 15c Ib 
Legs or Loins Veal 20c Ib 
Beef Roasts 12 to 20c lb 
Small Hams 15c Ib 
Nice Green Peas 60c pk 
Spinach, 15c pk, Lettuce 7e head; As- 
paragus 16c bunch; Radishes 2 for 5c; Str. 
Beans 2 qts 25c, Wax Beans 2 qts 25c 
Berries 15c and also 2 for 25c; Pineapples 
15c 2 for 25c; Fresh Eggs 30c doz; Print 
Butter 33c Jb. H. P. Hood’s Milk and 
Cream received daily. Try Ward's Tip 
Top Bread all kinds. Peanut Butter 18 Ib 
Kimball Bldg., Opp. Postoffice 
MANGHESTER 
Telephone 206-3 
-Shoe Repairing- 
N. GREENBERG 
(Formerly in Postoffice Block) 
NEW LOCATION,, KIMBALL BLK., MANGHESTER 
UNION STREET 
FOR SALE 
Lot of Land located on Lin- 
coln street directly at the 
head of Norwood avenue. 
6000 square feet. One of 
the most desriable lots of 
land in the town of Man- 
chester. Apply to 
BENJ. H. CORLISS 
Lincoln treet, - Manchester 
JUNK 
C. F. Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in old Iron, Rags and Bottles. Junk 
of all kinds bought i in large or small quan- 
tities. We pay spot cash. Send postal and 
we will call. Orders promptly attended to. 
217 Derby Strest, Salem, Mass. 
GOON CO. 
.«. Chinese Laundry. + 
Beach St., Manchester 
PRICE LIST 
BOSOM SHIRTS 10c || HANDKERCHIEFS 2c 
4 “ with cuffs 12c SOCKS 4c ‘ 
SOFT SHIRTS 10c |} UNDREWEAR 8c 
COLLARS 2c || NIGHT SH, 10¢: 
CUFFS, (PER PAIR) 4c 
PETTICOATS 25c to 30c 
DUCK SKIRT 30 to 35¢ 
SHIRTWAISTS 20 to 25c. 
MEN’S VESTS 20¢ 
