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Dr. John B. Hawes, 2nd, of Boston 
spoke on the subject “What the people 
can do in fighting Tuberculosis,’’ at the 
Village Church last Sunday evening giv- 
ing avery interesting and instructive ad- 
dress, treating the subject from the point 
of view of, the home, the school, the 
church, the factory and the individual. 
He emphasized the fact that by right 
living, this, and many other diseases can 
be prevented. The importance of fresh 
air and proper food were brought out, in 
a very effectivemanner. At night it is 
especially easy to secure fresh air and as 
the people spend one-third of the twenty- 
four hours in bed the windows should be 
always open at night. Hespoke of the 
value to a community ofa district nurse 
who shall not only care for those who 
are actually sick but shall help the people 
of the community to learn how to stay 
well. He referred to the Tuberculosis 
Classes which many. churches have 
formed to instruct those who are in the 
early stages of consumption and have not 
the means to goto Rutland, how they 
ought to live in order to conquer their 
disease. At the conclusion of his ad- 
dress Dr. Hawes showed pictures on the 
screen illustrating the way patients of his 
are sleeping on back porches and in 
tents and even on tenement house roofs 
and the beneficial results of the out-of- 
door life in their improved health. 
2 
2 
2 
) 
Mrs. Mary E. Oldson. 
The community will regret to learn of 
the death of Mrs. Mary E. Oldson in 
Melrose on January 15. She was born 
March 17, 1845, and was the widow of 
John H. Oldson of Salem, and leaves 
one son George and two daughters, Annie 
and Carrie, also a brother George Shee- 
han who lives in Magnolia. 
Mrs. Oldson was well known in Mag- 
nolia having had charge of the Willow 
Cottage, now torn down, for a number 
of years, after which she conducted a 
laundry during the summer months in 
this town. 
She was of a very kind. and generous 
disposition and will be sadly missed by 
all her friends. 
Business Men’s Banquet. 
The annual banquet of the Beverly 
and Manchester Business Men’s associa- 
tion was held at Beverly city hall Mon- 
day evening and proved a very interest- 
Ing occasion for all who attended. It 
proved an intellectual as well as a physi- 
cal feast, and why should it not be so 
with such brilliant speakers as the» Hon. 
Herbert Parker, former Attorney -Gen- 
eral of Mass., and Hon. Joseph Quinn 
of Salem, and Sam Walter Foss of Som- 
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THE REPUBLIGAN, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 
OOS EAL RTL LIE LAT TT SRE RES RTS TST SE TM ES SE EE AE BESTE SE A TST CoS LO ET I, 
erville, who recited a number of his 
poems. The Beethoven Qvuartette of 
Boston was another interesting feature of 
high quality. 
Manchester was well represented at 
the gathering. At the head table as one 
of the invited guests sat Chairman Edw. 
S. Knight of the Board of Selectmen. 
Among others present were: Lyman 
W. Floyd, Horace Standley, Frank P. 
Knight, Louis Lations, Edw. A. Lane, 
Geo. A. Sinnicks, Hollis L. Roberts, 
William W. Hoare, George S. Sinnicks, 
John W. Carter, F. K. Hooper, G. W. 
Hooper, J. W. Campbell, Geo. Dean, 
Isaac M. Marshall, Chester L. Crafts, 
J. A. Lodge, Fred K, Swett, and L. A. 
Dunn. 
Beverly Farms was also well, repre- 
sented. Among those present were 
Mayor Charles H. Trowt, F. I. Lam- 
asney, W. B. Publicover, F. W. Var- 
ney, Elmer Standley, Wm. L. Allen, 
Thomas D. Connolly, John Connolly, 
Gregory Connolly, 2nd, Ira Davis, 
James J. Nugent, James D. Hooper, 
Walter Brewer, Edw. McDonnell, 
Thomas J. McDonnell, Howard E. 
Morgan and Howard Doane. 
Money talks, but it seldoms addresses 
large audiences. 
If accidents didn’t happen they would- 
n’t be accidents, 
