OP ae oe SPs 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
A Third Message 
To the Business Men of Manchester By the Sea 
Prosperity and local pride are twins, They are born at the same time and grow 
up together. 
men. 
profits. 
‘Have you ever seen a shabby town proud, or prosperous? 
Enthusiasm for the home town is a great thing for local business 
Once developed, this feeling shows direct returns in more sales and bigger 
Good paint is a 
powerful factor in keeping prosperity after a community has won it. 
We sell and recommend 
Phoenix White Lead 
(Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) 
as the base of “ quality-first”’ paint. 
you and your business. Call ns up. 
Put some “lead-and-oil” paint to work for 
We sell all good painting requisites. 
EK. A. LANE, MANCHESTER 
OBITUARY 
Wet, Known Mancuester Busi- 
NESS Man Passes AWAy 
Horace Standley a native of Bev- 
erly Farms, and for a quarter of a 
century in business in Manchester, 
died at his home on Norwood ave., 
Manchester, Saturday morning after 
a long illness with Bright’s disease, at 
the age of 52 years. Mr. Standley 
was born in Beverly Farms, the son 
of the late Andrew Standley and) was 
a brother of the late Elmer Standley 
of that place. He attended the 
Farms and Beverly schools and when 
a young man went to Manchester 
where he established a_ blacksmitn 
and genéftal carriage repairing busi- 
ness near the railroad station. The 
business developed into one of the 
largest on the North Shore. He took 
a prominent part in the affairs of the 
town, served on the board of select- 
men, the park commission and was 
active in Republican affairs, serving 
on the town committee for many 
years. He was a member of Liberty 
lodge of Masons of Beverly, Mag- 
nolia- lodge of Odd Fellows and 
North Shore lodge of Workmen of 
Manchester, and the Business Men’s 
association of Beverly, Wenham, 
Hamilton and Manchester. He leaves 
a widow and three children, two 
sons, Chester L. Standley and Wes- 
ley B. Standley and one daughter, 
Mrs. Ethel Flemming and one sister, 
Mrs. Marshall T. Larcom of Beverly 
Farms. 
The funeral services were held 
from the Memorial chapel Monday 
afternoon, the chapel being crowded 
to the doors. Rev. A. G. Warner of 
Manchester and Rev. C. S. Pond of 
Beverly Farms officiated. The ser- 
vices of the various orders were, by 
request, omitted. The floral offer- 
ings were profuse and_ beautiful. 
Burial was at Rosedale. 
FREDERICK A. Hi, 
Frederick Ashley Hill died at the 
Massachusetts General __hospitai, 
Wednesday, March 31st. Mr. Hill 
was',a Manchester boy and _ was 
known by many Manchester people. 
Of late years he had resided in Bos- 
ton where he was employed in sev- 
eral of the large shoe stores as sales- 
man. He was for many years con- 
nected with the old Henry H. Tuttle 
store located, corner Winter and 
Washington streets.. He was a 
brother of Mrs. John R. Cheever. 
He also leaves a brother Joseph FE. 
Hill of Flushing, Long Island, and 
a sister” Mrs. Carrie: Thaxter; of 
Stratham, N. H. Funeral services 
will be held Saturday at 2 p. m., at 
Crowell Memorial Chapel, Manches- 
ter. The Rev. Chas. A. Hatch will 
officiate, 
23 
Miss Lorrie C. Keyes 
Miss Lottie C. Keyes, who has 
been doing dressmaking off Pleasant 
st. extension, Manchester, since last 
summer, died yesterday morning, of 
pleuro-pneumonia, at the home of 
her sister, Mrs. J: J. Parsons, at 116 
Glen st., Somerville, whence she was 
taken in the Manchester ambulance 
Monday. Miss Keyes was a native 
of Oshawa, Ontario. She was a 
member of Tremont Temple church 
for the last 25 years. She leaves 
many friends in Manchester who 
will be shocked to learn of her sud- 
den demise: Her age was 61 years. 
MANCHESTER 
C. C. Dodge observed his 61st 
birthday last Saturday evening at his 
home .on School street, when a 
houseful of friends gathered io 
extend congratulations. 
The: honors for graduation were 
announced at the High school this 
week.’ ~ Miss Esther Carrol will be 
the valedictorian; William Angus, 
the salutatorian, and Miss Thesbe 
Galanie, essayist. The class wiil 
number 14. 
Easter: Post-cards at E. A. Leth- 
bridge's. adv. 
Improvements and an addition at 
the Carter hardware store, School 
street, have resulted in one of the 
largest and best equipped stores in 
town—the changes being made in 
time to meet the increasing demands 
for goods in their line during the 
spring and summer season. 
Men’s and ladies’ rubber sole boots 
and Oxfertls at W. R. Bell’s.. adv. 
At their meeting Tuesday evening 
the selectmen made the following 
appointments: James P. Reed, care- 
taker of town clock, and of clock in 
Memorial Library building; Alhanan 
Babcock, undertaker; T. W. Long, 
sealer of weights and measures ;, Wil- 
bur B. Paige, master, and Mrs. Page, 
matron of the almshouse; L. O. La- 
tions, harbor master; T.. C. Rowe, 
caretaker Central Pond. Bids were 
opened for repairs and improvements 
at the almshouse, as follows: C. L. 
Crafts, $1398; Edward Height, 
$1625; Albert Haraden, $1298. The 
contract was awarded to the lowest 
bidder. It is expected the electric 
light company will give a demonstra- 
tion of the various power lights in 
the street in front of the station 
either tonight or tomorrow night. 
Boston trip Books for sale at F. 
W. Bell’s, Beach st. adv. 
Buy your fish during Lent from 
Swett’s Fish Market. adv. 
A Neat Line of Men’s and Boys’ 
Spring Caps at W. R. Bell’s. —_ adv. 
