NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CEL? DEinheik saikiNiINGaS. 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
MANCHESTER, 
Miss Mae Dillon has just returned 
from a ten days’ trip to New York. 
Miss Ethel McDiarmid is in East- 
port, Me., visiting relatives. 
Lyman Floyd attended the big 
Massachusetts Republican club dinner 
in Boston Tuesday night. 
Seven Manchesterites went to Glou- 
cester Monday to attend the first 
meeting of the Choral society this fall. 
«‘Faust’”’ will be taken up at the next 
meeting and most of the rehearsals 
will be devoted to this opera. Mon- 
day night selections from “Elijah” 
were sung. 
Mrs. Isaac P. Richardson returned 
Monday from a week’s visit with her 
son Albert Richardson, Salem. 
Fred H. Haskellafteratwo month’s 
visit with relatives in the North, most 
of which has been spent with his uncle 
Geo. D. Haskell in Manchester, leaves 
tomorrow for his home in Ashville, 
N.C. His cousin, Miss Susie Hardy 
of Amesbury, wil] accompany him for 
a visit in the South. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Willmon- 
ton returned Wednesday from a few 
days trip to New York, Albany and 
Tonawanda. Mr. Willmonton was in 
Portland last week ona short business 
trip, also. 
Miss Lucy Sawyer of Gloucester 
has been a guest of Miss Clara Godsoe, 
Summer street, this week. 
Mrs. William McDiarmid and Miss 
Bessie Hemlon who have been visiting 
G. H. McDiarmid on Beach street, 
have this week returned to their home 
in Liscomb, N. S. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson re- 
turned Tuesday after a delightful trip 
of three weeks touring Vermont, New 
Hampshire and Canada, spending 
much time in Montpelier, Vt. 
Mrs. Augustus Sjorlund left here 
Thursday for Boston, where she is 
spending a few days with relatives be- 
fore sailing for her home in Sweden. 
Mrs. Nellie Smith is enjoying a 
week’s vacation with friends at Rock- 
port and Magnolia. 
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Marshall have 
returned from their trip over the road 
to Lee, N.H., where they went the 
first of the week to join their daughter, 
Dora, and Mrs. Fred Long and chil- 
dren who went to Lee the latter part 
of the week. 
Miss Katherine Watson was in 
Malden Sunday visiting her aunt, 
A. E. Johnson, who is working for 
Smith’s express company, has this 
week moved his family from Malden 
to the Willmonton house on Pleasant 
street. 
Geo. E. Willmonton pays a tax of 
$219.12 in Beverly this year. 
A Novel Entertainment. 
The Father Lights will hold an interesting 
missionary service in the vestry of the Baptist 
church, Manchester, next Wednesday even- 
ing. One of the novel features of the pro- 
gram being prepared will be the representa- 
tion of eight different countries by different 
costumes. The program will be of an especi- 
ally interesting and novel nature. Admission 
will be by miniature stockings. 
New sofa pillow covers, new doilys 
and tray cloths at the Old Corner 
Store 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
The Missionary committee of the 
Y.P.S.C.E. will give a harvest supper 
in the chapel next Friday evening,. 
Oct. 21, at 6.30 o’clock. An enter- 
tainment will be furnished after the 
supper. Tickets to both 35 cents. 
The Congregational church. John 
Holland Whitaker, minister. Sunday 
morning service 10.45 o’clock. Ser- 
mon by the minister. Subject, ‘ God’s 
Spirit in Man.”’ Sunday Schoolat 12. 
Evening sermon by the minister at 7. 
‘‘A Fateful Vision” will be the sub- 
ject of Rev. E. Hersey Brewster’s ser- 
mon at the Baptist church tomorrow 
morning. He will preach on ‘The 
Scowl of the Pharisee’’ in the evening, 
the last in the series of sermons on 
‘The Prodigal Son.”’ 
Dea. T. B. Stone, Mrs. Helen Will- 
monton and Mrs. Ellen Brewster were 
delegates to the Salem Association of 
Baptist churches which met in Salem 
this week. Twenty-three from here 
attended during the week. 
The subject of Mr. Brewster’s lec- 
ture at the Baptist church Tuesday 
evening was, ‘John Wycliffe, the 
Morning Star of the Reformation.’’ 
Last night the subject of the prayer 
meeting was “ Spiritual Relationship.” 
Mr. Brewster will take for his subject 
as prelude to the Men’s class tomorrow 
‘‘ Lessons from Athletics.” 
New collars and cuff sets, new hand 
bags at the Old Corner Store. * 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
The WILD GEESE are GOING SOUTH, 
So I withdraw my Bathing Suit adv. but not myself. 
No, lam NOT GOING SOUTH. 
THE OLD CORNER 
Is my place and will be while I can show you— Ladies, I mean — 
Neck Wear, Ribbons, Embroidery, Silks, Art Goods, House Suits, 
Waists, Stationery, Scissors, Muslin Underwear, Souvenir 
Goods, Handkerchiefs and some Marked-Down Waists and 
Wrappers, 
Nor are these all, 
See? 
GEO: reas A TS ee Ne 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, MASS, 
