10 
OPEN CAMP-FIRE 
(Continued from first page, second column) 
from the ranks. We see it every 
Memorial Day. Each year adds new 
cares and burdens, and it falls on you 
tojlend your shoulder for their sup- 
port. My sons, what have you done? 
We want you, and the old veterans 
want you to join the order.” He read 
the principles and objects of the order 
of S. of V. from the constitution. 
Hon. Geo. F. Jackson of Lynn, said 
he had been connected with the order 
for 20 years. “If we all did what we 
ought to do,” he said, “we would get 
COTTAGE 
To Let for the Season of 1907, Cottage 
of six rooms with bath, situated on Green- 
wood Ave., Beverly Farms. For terms, 
apply to M. HopGKINS, on the place. 
9-15x11-3 
FURNISHED HOUSE 
To Let from Nov. 1 to May 1, a Fur- 
nished House, six rooms, all conveniences. 
Apply to 
84 SCHOOL STREET, 
MANCHESTER 
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING 
All work promptly attended to. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable 
LAWRENCE McKINNON, 
7x21-8x11 Pine St., Manchester, 
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL! 
Application for the removal of the contents 
of cesspools and grease traps should be 
made to 
S. ALBERT SINNICKS, 
Per order the Board of Health. 
JULIUS F. RABARDY 
FIRE INSURANCE 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace 
Telephone Connection 
souarr, MANCHESTER 
SQUARE, 
Manchester Public Library 
Will be open until the first of November 
every morning, except Monday, from 9 to 
10.30; every afternoon from 2 to 5, and Sat- 
urday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30. Sundays 
and holidays are excepted. 
PER ORDER TRUSTEES. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
results. Our field is three times as 
great as the G.A.R. We Sons of 
Veterans are inclined to be lukewarm 
in our endeavors. The G.A.R. as a 
whole do not take the interest they 
should ; they are hard to arouse to the 
importance of perpetuating the order 
founded on the same principles as 
theirs is. Wecan show how earnest 
we are to help out these men in their 
declining years. I have heard camp 
149 was a banner camp, and felt like it 
was bringing coals to Newcastle to 
come here. It would be well to re- 
member that while other fraternal 
orders stand for fellowship, sociability, 
etc., this order stands for principles.” 
Com. E. P. Stanley of Post 67, said 
he did not have as much experience in 
the army as many others from here, 
but what he did have was short and 
sweet. ‘‘ We old boys need the work 
of the S. of V. If we understand the 
principles of the order rightly we do 
need your assistance. Every year 
your work ought to increase, while 
ours must decrease. We cannot per- 
form the duties which we have per- 
formed the past forty years. When 
we bury a comrade it is hard at times 
to muster as much help as we would 
like, and there will be occasions when 
you will have to help us. I assure you 
there is much you can do that you 
haven't done. When you realize that 
fact you will be ready to take hold. 
There are many outside the order that 
are eligible, but are not interested, for 
many reasons. Sons of Veterans, you 
must make some sacrifice in order to 
do the work; if you are not ready to 
make some sacrifice you are not doing 
your duty. The women are at the 
bottom of patriotism and loyalty. You 
may learn a little at school, but you 
learn most of it at home.” 
Senator Schofield was given a great 
ovation when he arose to speak. He 
spoke of the standing of the S. of V. 
as an order. He was of the opinion 
the order started a little too early, but 
he thought the object,—perpetuating 
the memories of our fathers,— a most 
worthy one. Many got the idea that 
the sons sought to claim credit for the 
work of their fathers. This hada ten- 
dency to keep some of the more 
This display.— while a generous 
one — gives but a glimpse of 
what lies behind it— INSIDE. 
As a rule 15 cent papers have 
9 inch borders to match — but 
in this sshowing you will find 
a splendid assortment of 18 inch 
Friezes. 
We also have provided a great 
big line of Papers which we sell 
without Borders or Friezes — 
Tapestry and Foliage papers in 
new patterns and colorings. 
H. M. BIXBY & 60,| 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
thoughtful ones out of the order. But 
that idea has been outgrown. Time 
has brought out the real object of the 
order. I feel and believe the time is 
coming when every eligible son of a 
veteran will be looking over the role 
so that he can be enrolledas a son of 
one of the boys of ’61,” 
He spoke of Memorial Day and its 
influence upon the foreigners who 
came here. He also gave a complete 
history of the Bounty Bill, reviewing 
its course at the State House and set- 
ting forth the cause of its defeat, all of 
The Old Corner Store 
CLOSES AT 8 P.M. 
OPENS AT 7 A.M. 
Fall and Winter Goods Are Now in Demand. 
Blankets, Blanket Robes, 
Wool and Gray Flannels, 
Night Robes, 
Fancy and Plain Petticoats, 
Table Linen, 
Comforters, Outing Flannels, 
Shaker Flannels, 
Yarns, tty cle 
GEO. F. ALLEN, Mancuester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
UP-TO-DATE STYLES 
weak Nuevas 
FALL and WINTER 
SHOHS 
11 Central Square, Manchester, 
