NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Gustave A. Knoerr returned 
‘Thursday from a visit with relatives 
in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Knoerr are 
soonto give up the Tappan house on 
Bennett street and will occupy one of 
the tenements in the Chester L. Crafts 
_remodeled house on Pleasant street 
extension. 
_ Enock Follet, the little son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William Follett, on Smith’s 
Point, recently entertained ten of his 
little friends at a birthday party. 
Alfred S. Jewett spoke at the Tues- 
day night meeting of the Sons of Vet- 
erans on his recent trip to St. Louis, 
leaving some very interesting impres- 
sions of his observations at the world’s 
‘fair and sprinkling throughout his 
remarks a generous amount of his 
usual store of philosophy. 
Cheever’s drug store has been put 
in quite a pretty holiday attire the 
past week with numerous streamers 
of fancy-colored papers leading from 
a red bell lighted by electricity in the 
centre to bells of red in the windows, 
where are displayed a generous quan- 
tity of fancy candies, tobaccos, pipes, 
€tc. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin 
have recently returned from a_ brief 
visit with friends in Salem. 
MAGNOLIA. 
{From our Correspondent.] 
Miss Alice F. Story, who has been 
visiting friends in Winchester and 
Newton, has returned. 
Mrs. Hubbard of Gloucester has 
started a dancing class at Crispin’s 
hall. The class is held every Thurs- 
day evening. 
John Symonds is quite ill at his 
home on Western avenue. 
Rev. Mr. Libby of Andover, who 
preached at the village church last 
Sunday, will be here again this Sun- 
day. 
Miss Wilbor of Brookline was in 
the village during the week, looking 
after the improvements and alterations 
on the house of Miss E. G. Houghton. 
A representative from Bigelow & 
Kennard, who will supply the elec- 
trical fixtures for the house, was also 
here: 
The Ladies’ Aid Society met with 
Mrs. E. G. Foster, Thursday after- 
noon. 
Harry B. Tappan and Manager 
Robert Allen of Legg’s market have 
been distributing some handsome 
calendars among their friends and 
patrons the past few days. 
with every purchase here and no one can give you 
better values in CLOTHING than we can. 
$10, Buys a Good Wool Suit. 
$12. Buys a Better Wool Suit. 
$15. Buys a Pure Worsted Suit. 
Others, $13.50 and $6.50. 
You get a trifle more than you pay for here 
“Try us before deciding on your new Fall Suit 
or O’coat.” 
124 Main Street, 
J. E. PARSONS, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS, 
= 
CAPE ANN’S SHOPPING CENTRE. 
|The Metropolitan Store, 
118-120 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTELF. 
Special Holiday Announcement. 
ticularly appropriate for presents ; 
at correspondingly low prices, and yo 
amount of money can buy. Beautiful taffeta, Peau de Chene and 
Crepe de Chene evening waists in all the leading shades and styles, at 
The Special in Fox Scarfs contains some that are 108 inches long, 
UR buyer of Silk Waists and Furs has just returned from New York where he secured the sample 
lines of one of the Leading Importers of Silk Evening Waists and Dresses, and a sample line on New 
York’s leading fur merchant. These garments are each different in style, which makes them par- 
besides having bought them at a low figure we have marked them 
u will be pleasantly surprised what beautiful things a small 
$2.95, 5.00, ¢.50 and 10.00 
_——————————————————e————_ nn 
of beautiful long hair, Isabella and 
Sable shades, at $16.50. Other Furs at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.45, $22.50, $30.00, $37.50 and $45.00. 
In last-week’s “BREEZE” you will find a, complete list of useful Christmas presents to be found in 
our store. 
WE RETURN YOUR MONEY ON ANY UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASE. 
wee Se CE 
at aes hea 
The Metropolitan Store 
TrAPPRPAN 
BL a 0°.m. 
118-120 Main Street, 
3 GLOUCESTER 
