32 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Meeting to be Held in Manchester 
Friday Evening in Interests of 
Woman’s Suffrage 
A meeting is to be held in Man- 
chester Friday evening at 8 o’clock, 
in the interests of the Woman’s Suf- 
frage movement, to which the pub- 
lic is cordially invited. The women 
of Manchester especially are invit- 
ed to attend, and no doubt many 
of the summer colony will be num- 
bered in the large audience. Many 
from out of town will also be pres- 
ent. The meeting has been arranged, 
as are a number of other similar 
meetings along the shore, by Miss 
Louie R. Stanwood. Miss Stanwood 
will speak this evening. Roger 
Sherman Hoar will also speak. In 
an interview with the Breeze rep- 
resentative Wednesday Miss Stan- 
wood said: 
‘‘T feel that Miss Carpenter’s 
present appointment in Chicago, as 
a member of the Progressive Party 
platform committee, makes the Suf- 
frage campaign here only the more 
interesting. I shall refer to this on 
Friday evening and shall have a 
message from Miss Carpenter. I al- 
so intend to make some very plain 
statements that evening and | am 
glad to say I shall have that wide- 
awake man,- Hon. Roger Sherman 
Hoar with me to make the other 
speech. I expect several of my ‘an- 
ti’ friends to be present and hope for 
a lively discussion. We always wel- 
come discussion, and, as in every 
progressive movement, opposition 
is to be expected. 
‘‘T am glad to hear that the ‘an- 
tis’ are to have a meeting in Bev- 
erly Farms next week, partly be- 
cause it makes the struggle more in- 
teresting, and partly because after 
every ‘anti’ meeting in Boston and 
New York we always get new re- 
eruits in our camp. Yes, that is a 
fact. 
‘‘T think our Beverly meeting on 
Saturday afternoon at four o’clock, 
at the Unitarian Parish House, will 
be especially interesting because Mrs. 
Charles Zueblin—the distinguished 
editor of the Twentieth Century 
Magazine—will speak there and the 
Mayor of Beverly will preside. 1 
like to have men and women work- 
ing together at these meetings, for 
that is the whole point of the move- 
ment after all. 
“We ought to appreciate Mr. 
Hoar’s coming to Manchester for 
this meeting, and the men especial- 
ly ought to welcome him.—no, I 
Don’t Accept Ice Cream You 
Know Nothing About 
Insist upon getting Jersey Ice Cream—the well-known 
brand that has been sold for the past seventeen years 
and has proven by its consistently high quality to be 
the best ice cream sold in New England. Made ofrich, 
tested cream from our Vermont creameries, the best 
fruit flavors and extracts and the finest cane sugar 
Jersey 
Iee Cream 
conforms to every requirement of the 
Pure Food Laws and is, therefore, 
fuaranteed pure. 
Made in our ab- 
solutely hygienic factory and ship- 
ped in perfectly clean cans, it comes to you 
in perfect condition. Look for the Jersey sign in drug 
stores, confectioners’ and cafes—it’s the quality 
sign for quality ice cream. 
Sold by the Plate or Package. 
(JERSEY ICE CREAM CO., Lawrence, Mass. 
5 _____\FOR SALE BY Ae 
Alfred Walén, Druggist, Manchester 
and Agents in Beverly, Glou- 
cester and Rockport. 
mean the men and the women to- 
gether. I find a better response in 
the town itself than in the summer 
colony; but I am more interested in 
the town, and yet am glad to say 
that a few distinguished persons 
along the shore are giving me their 
syympathy /and assistance. Among 
these are—first and foremost al- 
ways—Mrs. James T. Fields, Miss 
Sarah Perkins,—also Mrs. Alex. Hig- 
ginson, Mrs. Harry McKean, Mrs. 
R. D. Evans and the Misses Hunt, 
Mrs. Trumbull of Beverly, also Mrs. 
Coffin and Mrs. Dreyfus, and in Man- 
chester agan, Miss Wellington, Mrs. 
Bradbury, Mr. White and others. 
‘‘Let me call attention to the 
meeting at East Gloucester in the 
Casino next Monday morning at 
11.45, when Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald 
will be the chief speaker; also Mr. 
Hoar and Mrs. Kelly. I shall mere- 
ly preside at this meeting. Later on 
I expect to have other meetings in 
Essex County. Massachusetts is 
waking up and f am eager to have 
Essex County in the forefront of 
the Suffrage Movement. 
‘‘T should like’’, said Miss Stan- 
wood, ‘‘to thank the press for its 
interest and co-operation. The best 
journalists are with us always.’’ 
MISS FLORENCE JEAN GRAY 
formerly at 14 Bridge street, 
Manchester, has her lamp 
shades and painted tables on 
sale at the 
H. H. PIERCE STUDIO 
and is there on Wednesdays to 
mect her patrons. 
THE COMFORT SHOP 
Annie L. Rudd 
Ha'rdresser, Manicure, Scalp and Facial 
Massage, Chiropody, Hair Work 
S perflucus Hair, Warts, Moles permanently removed 
ku.dicott Building 163 Cabot Street 
tel Connection Beverly, Mass. 
M. Id. KEARNEY 
of Con monwealth and **-ss. Ave., Boston 
las opened her rooms at 
7:5 Hale St, Beverly Farms. 
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Whicker tat Sewe ue. 
Oreeutwve Uffeces Oolentid Pulding. : 
’ po BujlitnSh Boston’ 
Lia Corpooctlen, had grown: tholly.on 
li meta, Corectiond evewywhe Os 
