NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE NEW WAISTS FOR CORRECT STYLE 
FOR NM-OWelGor ° USE A 
SPRING ARE HERE SALEM, MASS <a McCALL PATTERN 
THE NEW 1908 WAISTS 
Its easier to see than to think! so, almost before you’d begin 
to think about lingerie waists for spring we are showing 
quite a number of styles that you will at once admire and 
not only admire but you'll buy. Styles for every taste are 
here—the “frilly” ones if you wish and if you are tired of the 
lace and embroidery—the tiny tucked effects will appeal to 
you if you’d rather have lace and insertion many of the 
handsomest garments are trimmed with the best and most 
lasting sorts. Enough said—just take a look at them in our 
waist section that is better than yards of description. 
. STORE THAT HAS THE WEW THINGS FIRST 
be ee 
The members of the Timble club at- 
tended the matinee at the ‘Tremont 
| theatre, Boston, Wednesday, and saw 
“The Man of the Hour.’’ 
~ Miss Grace Henry who has been un- 
| able to attend to her school duties since 
| the Christmas holidays, has taken up her 
_ work as teacher of grade III again the 
| past week. 
| A number of people went to Salem 
| Wednesday evening to the first of a se- 
ries of three subscription recitals given 
under the direction of Mr. Luscomb, 
the music teacher. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swamberg 
entertained a party of friends fram_ Bos- 
ton last Saturday in honor of Mr. Swam- 
berg’s birthday, the occasion proving a 
most enjoyable one, despite the fact part 
of the guests took the wrong train from 
Boston and headed for Manchester, N. H. 
Mr. Swamberg is the gardener at Mrs. 
S. P. Blake’s and occupies the cottage 
on the estate. 
The next lecture in the Teachers’ 
course at Gloucester will be on Friday 
afternoon, Feb. 14, at 3.30. Prof. Ed- 
ward Howard Griggs will be the lecturer 
and his subject will be’ “Macbeth: The 
Tragedy of Ambition.’’ This lecture will 
be at City hall and a few special tickets 
are offered to the public. Anyone de- 
siring a ticket may obtain the same from 
Prin. A. W. Mead of the Priest school, 
at 25 cents each. 
Manchester Foresters Have Installa- 
tion and Big Class Initiation. 
A red letter event in the history of Fr. 
Shahan court, 220, M. C. O. F., Man- 
chester, took place last Sunday afternoon 
when the officers of the court were in- 
stalled and a class of some thirty candi- 
dates were initiated. Almost 200 guests 
from out-of-town,— Beverly, Beverly 
Farms, Salem, Boston, Peabody and 
Gloucester, —were present. 
Deputy High Chief Ranger James 
Reilly of Gloucester installed the follow- 
ing oficers: William McEachern, chief 
ranger; Austin Morley, vice chief rang- 
er; James Sheehan, recording secretary ; 
Miss Theresa O’Neil, financial secre- 
tary; Henry Bohaker, treasurer; Laura 
Saulnier, senior conductor; Thomas 
Wynne, junior conductor; John Baker, 
outsider sentinel; John Silva, inside 
sentinel; William McEachern, repre- 
sentative. 
The degree team from George Wash- 
ington court, Lynn, did the degree work 
in a most exemplary manner. 
Following the work a collation was 
served and a social hour spent. Odd 
Fellow’s hall was used for the meeting. 
GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTHS 
We will contract to do your Moth work and 
have it inspected by the Local or State Inspector 
Estimates Furnished 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL 
FORESTRY AND 
ENTOMOLOGY 
Telephone Connection. 
L. B. 35 
s Manchester, Mass. 
