14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
+ eda chehaad ah Se cddh che heal cd dashes he a pi dhad 
* Manuhesier x 
J ARANTNARANRRANNNNAMANDNONe 
At the meeting of the Sons of 
Veterans on Tuesday evening, the 
degree squad, composed of 20 mem- 
bers of John Low Camp, No. 6, of 
Beverly, came down by pung and 
mustered in four recruits. A baked 
bean supper was then served, at the 
conclusion of which informal speech- 
making followed, with L. W. Floyd 
as toast-master. Members of the 
local post were present, and among 
the out-of-town guests was noticed 
Commander Haskins of John H. 
Chipman, jr., post No. 47 of Beverly. 
Friends of Roy B. Stanley a for- 
mer Manchester young man, will be 
pleased to learn of his success in 
New York City, where he has been 
instructor in a trade school for the 
last few years. Mr. Stanley has just 
been appointed instructor of elec- 
trical wiring and installation in the 
vocational schools of the city of 
New York, and began his duties 
Wednesday of last week. This is 
the first appointment for the newly 
created position and it is very grat- 
ifying to the friends of Mr. Stanley 
that he has been selected. The 
Breeze wishes him continued sue- 
cess. 
Ladies’ Shirt Waists 
Lethbridge’s. 
A pair of grey woolen gloves have 
been found and may be obtained by 
owner by applying at this office. 
Selectman and Mrs. Fred K. 
Swett returned Wednesday from a 
three weeks’ trip south. They took 
in the big Mardi Gras celebration at 
New Orleans. 
A splendid life size portrait of 
the late Dr. G. A. Priest has recent- 
ly been hung in the hall of the G. A. 
Priest school, a gift of Charles O. 
Lee. Dr. Priest was identified with 
Manchester’s history for nearly half 
a century, and is well remembered 
by the older residents of the town. 
Among the pleasant Valentine 
parties the first of the week, was the 
one at the home of Miss Alice La- 
tions on Union st. She entertained 
a dozen girl friends. Whist and 
games were enjoyed and a dainty 
collation was served, the evening 
proving a most delightful one. 
At the next regular meeting of 
North Shore lodge, Ax O..U. W., to 
be held on Tuesday: evening, March 
I, the matter of the establishment o* 
a home for indigent and aged mem- 
bers of the order will come up for 
discussion. and it is’ earnestly hoped 
that all brothers will be present. 
7 
€ 
& 
& 
rh 
es 
ate Ten: 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Ppp pester roo ne 
MANCHESTERsBY=THE-SEA 
Bullock Brothers, Fine_Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
——-—S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Block | 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Palms, Ferns, Azaleas, Cyclamens, Dutch Hyacinths, etc. 
Carnations, Violets, Freezias, Roman Hyacinths, etc., now in stock 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN, Florists & Landscape Gardeners 
Bridge Street, 
Manchester friends of Thomas 
Plummer Andrews will be interested 
to learn of his marriage on Wedues- 
day of this week to Florence Belle, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah 
C. Goodwin, at Somerville. Mr. and 
Mrs. Andrews will be at home ater 
the first of April at Middleboro, 
Mass., where Mr. Andrews recently 
bought a farm. 
Lincoln Day in the Schools. 
Lincoln’s birthday was observed 
by the Manchester schools on Friday 
of last week, by special exercises in 
nearly all the grades. The _ pro- 
gram carried out by grades 7 and 8, 
of the George A. Priest school, Mis- 
ses Clarke and Eaton, teachers, was 
as follows: 
Crusaders Hymn, 
Composition, Life of Lincoln, Donald Height 
Piano Solo, Frank Knight 
Citations from biography of Lincoln, 
Esther Carroll, Ruth O’ Brien 
Ode, Clara Corrin 
Selection from Lincoln’s Address at Cooper 
Institute, William Angus 
Chorus, Call to Arms, Grades VII and VIII 
Lincoln’s Farwell to his Neighbors, 
Pauline Semons 
Citation on Presidential Career, 
Harry Baker, George Fleming 
End of Second Inaugural Address, 
Grafton Owens 
Ralph Stearns 
Grades VII and VIII 
Ethel Allen 
Raymond Purdy 
\ Giader Vilead VIL 
Grade VII 
Gettysburg Address, 
Chorus, Old Guard, 
O Captain, My Captain, 
Tribute to Lincoln, 
(a.) Salute to Flag 
(4.) America 
Mayor Howard to Give Talk in 
Manchester. 
Mayor Howard of Salem, who is 
much in he public eye at the pres- 
ent time, is to give a talk in-Man- 
chester, on Thursday evening, March 
3, under the auspices of the young 
men of the Baptist church. <A pro- 
gram will be arranged for the eve- 
ning including, besides Mayor How- 
ard, as the special attraction, some 
reading and musical _ selections. 
Tickets will be 25 cents. — 
Telephone 174-3 
MANGHESTER 
ASIA AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUIAUAY RUAUAGAUEU RUA AIR ST) 
S 
3 x Manchester x & 
2 & 
EE. F. Strong. a prominent busi- 
ness man of Danvers, will speak be-_ 
fore the Y, 
ning. 
M. C. A. Boys this eve- 
Horace Standley returned Sun- 
day, after a two weeks’ vacation 
trip to Washington, Pittsburg, Pa., 
and other places of interest. 
Mrs. John Woodbury returned 
Sunday from a three weeks’ visit 
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest 
Mead of Wellesley Farms. 
Samuel Rowe has a twomonths’ 
vacation, necessitated by ill health. 
Ile has a position with the National 
Shawmut Bank in Boston. 
Miss Flossie Allen entertained 
eight of her friends at a Valentine 
party at her home on Summer st., 
Monday evening. Whist and games 
were enjoyed and _ refreshments 
were served, a very pleasant eve- 
ning being spent. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cressy and 
daughter, Ruth, of Beverly, were 
the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 
George P. Dole, Norwood ave. 
Mrs. Chester Dennis entertained 
a number of friends at her home on 
Lincoln st., Monday evening, on the 
occasion of her birthday. A very 
pleasant social time was spent, Mrs. 
Dennis receiving many remembrane- 
es from her friends. 
There were many sleigh ride 
parties out the first of the week, 
many coming here from all around. 
The Manchester Ice Co. harvested 
their second crop of ice Tuesday 
and Wednesday. The ice averaged 
101% to 12 inches. 
Next Tuesday evening there will 
be a Lincoln, McKinley and Wash- 
ington exercise at G. A. R. hall, 
which will be participated in by the 
G. A. R., Womans’ Relief Corps and 
Sons of Veterans. 
ee, ee 
