MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenough of 
Beverly are the guests of Mr. Green- 
ough’s mother, Washington street. — 
The first lesson in the instruction in 
first aid to the injured to be given in 
Manchester this winter under the di- 
rection of the Red Cross society, will 
be given at the John Price school 
house Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 
8:30 o’clock. All women and girls 
above 16 years of age, are welcome to 
attend. 
The drug stores are now working 
on winter schedule as regards Sunday 
hours. They are closed between 1 and 
5 Sunday afternoons. 
Lamson and Hubbard hats for Fall 
and Winter at Bell’s Beach Street 
store. 
* 
Licur-Upz 
Through the press and by other 
means the Highway Safety league is 
endeavoring to compel observance of 
the law which requires horse-drawn 
vehicles to display front and rear 
lights at night. Of late there have 
been a surprising number of highway 
accidents in which a motor-vehicle 
ran down a horse-drawn vehicle be- 
cause of its obscurity in the darkness 
and, in some cases, serious results fol- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
lowed. The law expressly states that 
horse-drawn vehicles (with the ex- 
ception of those carrying hay or straw, 
or when the street traversed is lighted 
at intervals of 500 feet or less) shall 
carry a front and rear light. Parties 
suffering from accident of the kind 
described above cannot justly com- 
plain unless they have observed the 
law. 
Tue CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOw. 
Large crowds are attending the an- 
nual chrysanthemum show of the 
Massachusetts Horticultural society, in 
Horticultural hall, Boston. Many peo- 
ple who usually visit the exhibitions 
of the society, are prone to wait until 
the last day of the show, not 
stopping to realize that in the 
early days of the show the view 
is even more wonderful. It is hoped 
this year this fact will be evident, and 
as the exhibition will undoubtedly be 
one of the finest given in years, every 
lover of flowers in Boston should avail 
themselves of this privilege of seeing 
the finest grown specimens of chrys- 
anthemums, orchids, begonias, and 
other fall flowers. The Massachu- 
setts Fruit Growers association will 
also make a great showing of the “Big 
Red Apple,” vieing with the Western 
product. 
That’s what Arthur Howard did. 
up by the boot-straps. 
penniless— 
40,000 people? 
The doors will be open on Saturday 
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., and on Sun- 
day from 2 to 10 p. m. Concerts af- 
ternoon and eveniug. 
The L. M. Cuthberts of Denver, 
Colo., are to build a new summer home 
at Magnolia. The contract has al- 
ready been awarded to M. Kehoe,con- 
tractor and builder. 
ECONOMY IS 
WEALTH 
Which means thatthe best 
is the cheapest. This ap- 
pliesjto printed matter as 
well as other lines. 
Let us do your next order 
of printing. We can save 
you money. 
BREEZE PRINT 
Just Suppose 
You were many thousands of dollars in debt; 
That you were disowned by your father; 
That you had been used to luxury and frequented 
the most fashionable hotels here and abroad; 
And suddenly found yourself on the streets, 
Would you make good in eighteen month , own 
a newspaper and be mayor of a town of 
He pulled himself 
Read his own story—it’s true. 
THE MAN WHO BUCKED UP 
By ARTHUR HOWARD 
cAll Book-shops. Net, $1.00 
