bo 
Dn 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Winner 
is the Name 
SRR RR EE HOKU OK KON UNUM MONUMOMU MOM DM One 
‘These Suits are so made that the Waist and Bloomer are combined in one 
complete Suit, making it far superior to the old two-piece costume. 
made in one-piece the whole weight hangs gracefully from the shoulder, giving 
perfect freedom in exercising. 
EASY TO PUT ON 
of a New EASY TO TAKE OFF 
1-Piece Adjustable bust and waist, giving a neat and stylish appearance to any 
> figure, particularly suited for both very stout and avery slim Women. Opens 
Gymnasium from the top instead of down the front. 
Suit STYLE A—lIs made of Henrietta in Black only, at $2.25 
STYLE B—Made of Panama in Black and Navy . tee $3.98 
STYLE C—Made of Extra Quality Black and Navy Serge . $4.50 
STYLE D—Same as Style A in Misses’ $1.98 
aaah ac aaaedeia aso ee 
SALEM’S BEST 
SUIT AND COAT 
STORE 
Being 
se 
ce 
oe 
5 
ee 
se 
ee 
ee 
e 
: 
ce 
& 
ttt ttt ttt bitte 
WENHAM 
At the village church Sunday 
morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler, preached a sermon appro- 
priate to Columbus Day. Sunday 
School at-noonh! Y.*P2 >) 4G E> at: 
The Department of Social Service 
was in charge of the 7 o’clock 
meeting, and presented as speaker, 
Mr. Henry G. Blount of Hamilton. 
Mr. Blount’s theme was ‘‘The 
World We Live In.”’ 
At the camp-fire council of the 
boy scouts Saturday evening there 
were contests in boxing, javelin 
throwing and war-dancing. Ever- 
ett Gray was examined as a tender- 
foot. Joseph E. Lynch, deputy 
game warden, gave the boys an in- 
teresting talk on his work. The Y. 
M. C. A. is planning to hold an en- 
tertainment on Noy. 13 for the 
benefit of next summer’s campaign 
fund, and will present as a program 
on that occasion, in the Town Hall, 
a boy scout camp-fire council, with 
all the exciting and interesting con- 
tests which occur at such a coun- 
cil. 
The stereopticon entertainments 
giveh by the--Yortos oe ae. are 
proving popular. The second of the 
series occurred Wednesday even- 
ing and included musical numbers 
by the members, together with a 
lecture by Mr. Cutler. 
The lecturer, by means of lan- 
tern slides and Grafonola records 
and interesting .descriptions, took 
the audience on a personally con- 
ducted tour through Scotland, 
which he termed “The Land o’ the 
Leal.” 
MANCHESTER 
J. W. Cawthorne, Jr., is advertis- 
ing a closing out sale of his bakery 
and light grocery goods. 
light grocery goods. 
The local tribe of the Red Men will 
be the guests of the Poquanum ‘Tribe 
at Lynn this evening to witness the 
exemplification of Warriors and 
Hunters. 
Manchester has a hustling Demo- 
cratic club for the campaign this fall, 
and the club will be the means of ad- 
ding much interest to the campaign 
as it draws to a close three weeks 
hence. Frank A. Foster, chairman of 
the loeal town committee, is presi- 
dent of the club; Edward Flinn is 
vice-president; Edward Walsh, sec- 
retary, and George Dean, treasurer. 
Planning Big Rally. 
The local Progressives are plan- 
ning for a big rally to be held in 
front of the Postoffice on Monday ev- 
ening, Oct. 21, at eight o’elock- The 
speakers will be Arthur L. Nason of 
Haverhill, candidate for congress, 
Ex-Representative George P. Web- 
ster of Boxford, Edward H. Savery 
of Groveland and other local orators. 
It is understood that an effort is be- 
ing made to secure a band. 
The local Progressives are display- 
ing a large banner over their head- 
quarters in the Haskins Block. 
Ladies’ Queen Quality Fall Bowes 
at Bell’s Beach street store. 
Lot ososososososos sos oss oss ososon sess os oeoa cata tee 
33 = _[nstruct your attorney to have 
338 
i 
# Legal Advertising 
§ 
2 
t? your probate and administra- iY 
a tor’s notices and other legal & 
3 notices published in the 3 
3 
i North Shore pees 
i Manchester, Mass. 
rosyepeger spare revs ep sGere es sso sueues soesCe os sasie | 
