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Geo. Hobbs has two Gordon setters 
inthe Lynn dog show which opened 
yesterday and is continuing through to- 
day. 
Following his usual custom every win- 
ter, S. Albert Sinnicks took a party of 
his daughter’s young friends on a sleigh 
ride to Beverly Tuesday afternoon. 
Supt. of Streets Crombie did excellent 
work again last Saturday and Sunday in 
clearing out the sidewalks and streets af- 
ter the big storm. Today he is having 
snow carried onto some of the bare spots 
inthe roads to make the ‘‘going’’ a little 
easier for the horses. 
Raymond C. Allen came home from 
the Beverly hospital last Monday and _ is 
rapidly improving after his recent opera- 
tion, although itis expected he will be 
confined to his home on Vine street for 
a fortnight or more. 
Guest night will be observed by the 
Woman’s club Wednesday evening, 
Feb 2. Members must procure tickets 
as wellas those of their guests before 
Jan. 29. The meeting of February 15, 
is to be an open meeting. Any person 
may come on payment of 25 cents. 
A delegation of the local camp, Sons 
of Veterans, had a most enjoyable outing 
Wednesday evening. Commanders Ed- 
ward Baker and Walter Bell installed the 
members of J. Franklin Dyer camp 24, 
in Gloucester and quite a number went 
down with them, making the trip in a 
large pung. 
We are indebted to N. P. Meldrum 
for a copy of the Denver Republican of 
recent date. Mr. and Mrs. Meldrum 
went to Denver last month to spend the 
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Henry 
and family. ‘They are keeping in touch 
with Manchester during their absence 
by weekly visits of the BREEZE. 
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Crombie enter- 
tained a party of members and associates 
of Allen Post 67, G. A. R., and the 
Woman’s Relief Corps at their home on 
Smith’s Point Wednesday evening. The 
party went ina pung which made it all 
the more enjoyable. Covers were laid 
for 23 and a very pleasant evening spent. 
‘The guests departed at a late hour after 
a most delightful time. 
Among guests registered at the Man- 
chester Huuse the last week were the 
following: N. C. Hargrave, Mr. and 
Mrs. P. C. Tillman, E. C. Turner, A. 
E. Yates, Walter E:: Mallory, .}, -L. 
Blaisdell, Paul C. Gordon and N. C. 
Gregory of Boston; Mrs.. and Miss Pot- 
ter of Brookline; L. N. Belcher, Lynn. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Townsend and Mr. 
and Mrs. J. Stetson of Salem were 
among the sleighride parties stopping 
there for lunch Thursday. ; 
MANA 
NY 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
—————-§. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Bridge Street, 
Those who have bills against the town 
of Manchester are reminded that the 
financial year closes Jan. 31. All claims 
against the town must be presented on or 
before Jan. 27. “The last pay day will be 
on Jan. 29. 
Next Thursday evening a delegation 
from Preston Relief corps of Beverly 
Farms will come to Manchester to be 
guests of thelocal corps. Supper will be 
served at 630 and the entertainment 
committee will have something provided 
for the balance of the evening after the 
regular meeting. 
The many Manchester friends of Rev. 
C. A. Lincoln, formerly pastor of the 
Congregational church of this town, but 
now of Moline, IIl , will be pleased to 
hear of his success in the new field of la- 
bor. Ata meeting of the church re- 
cently it was found that since Mr. Lin- 
coln assumed charge of the church there, 
the attendance has been steadily in- 
creased, benevolences have been greatly 
enlarged and the membership has been 
materially increased. The people of the 
church evidently appreciate the work of 
their pastor and it was voted to increase 
his salary $25 a_month. Mr. Lincoln 
came to this town fresh from college and 
later went to St. Louis, where he re- 
mained for some time, and only recently 
went to Moline, Ill. 
Rebekah's Installation. 
The officers of Liberty Lodge, D. of 
R., of Manchester, were not installed 
last Friday evening as planned though the 
special exercises arranged for the even- 
ing, including a supper at 6 o'clock, 
went through as scheduled. Owing to 
the severe storm Deputy Mrs. Florence 
Lent and suite of Salem and Marblehead 
did not arrive and that part of the even- 
ing’s program had to be omitted. It is 
expected the officers will be installed this 
evening as follows: 
Mrs. Alice Lee, N.G ; Mrs. Ethel 
Valentine, V G.; Miss Jennie Sargent, 
rec. secy.; Miss Clara Sargent, -fin. 
secy.; Mrs. Emma Stanley, treas. ; Mrs. 
Rebecca Sargent, warden; Mrs. Lizzie 
MANCHEST ER-BY2THEsSEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
| Bullock Brothers, Eine Groceries 
i" 
CARNATIONS and VIOLETS 
now in stock 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN, Florists & Landscape Gardeners 
Telephone 174-3 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
MANGHESTER 
Soulis, con.; G. P. Dole, O. G.; Miss 
Ethel McDiarmid, I. G.; Mrs. Grace 
Bell, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Hattie Bell, 
1 VEE Ey Ep 
Chiefs Raised Up. 
The chiefs of Conomo tribe 113, I. 
O. R. M., were raised to their respec- 
tive stumps Wednesday evening, when 
Duputy Great Sachem A. W. Ellison 
and suite of Winnepurket tribe 55 of 
Lynn visited Manchester. The follow- 
ing chiefs were raised: 
Henry A. Moulton, prophet. 
Elective—Harry S. Tappan, sachem; 
John D. Morrison, sr. sagamore; John 
Cool, jr. sagamore; Leonard Andrews, 
keeper of wampum; Edward S. Brad- 
ley, collector of wampum; Edward F. 
Preston, chief of records. 
Appointive—Wm. F. Spry, guard of 
wigwam; Frank H. Crombie, guard of 
forest; Byron Bullock, lstsannap; Fred 
C. Dougherty, 2d sannap; Wm. Cool, 
Earnest Dechene, Michael Revelas, 
George Younger, warriors; Wm. J. 
Lethbridge, Edmund Lethbridge, D. 
Elmer Butler, Chas. Mason, braves. 
After the chiefs had been raised Past 
Great Sachem G. T. Connors of Lynn, 
who was among the delegation of visit- 
ing brothers, gave a talk on the history 
of the order, which had its inception in 
colonial days, he said, and which now 
numbers over 500,000 members. The 
company then adjourned to the forest 
where a feast ef corn and venison was 
awaiting them. 
The Herrin-Curtis aeroplane now be- 
ing made at the W. Starling Burgess 
Company yacht yards at Marblehead will 
be brought to Plum Island for experi- 
mental work about the middle of March, 
after it has been shown at the Boston 
Aeronatic Show. — It will have its maiden 
flight near Chebacco Lake. 
Children’s Drawer-Leggins for 90c. 
at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
