NORTH SHORE BREEZE 7 
CTD CEE CLELINED © © CUD CLAD CRUE 
We Are Ready 
to meet all your blanket needs for 
Winter. 
Now Arriving 
New Fall Suits. New Fall Skirts. 
New Fall Waists. 
AN IpraL Fapric For ScHoot DREssEs 
finished with the one idea of a perfect material for children’s wear. Whether for 
aprons or smocks for tiny tots, rompers or overalls to romp in, dresses and two-piece 
- suits for the older girls and boys or outing suits for misses 
Pi GlwA DH aCAIA LE AY 
is equally adapted. 
We wish to bring to the attention of every mother a fabric that is woven and 
It is acloth that will stand the severe test of wear to which active 
children subject their clother—besides the wearing qualities it has a beauty of finish: 
that is not reached by any other fabric at the price. It is not only adapted for children’s 
wear, but the older sisters and even mothers themselves will find this popular fabric 
will make up just right for shirt waist suits) “HYDEGRADE GALATEA” comes 
“HYDEGRADE GALATEA” 
Some for school, some for dress, because this fabric is inexpensive. 
Every mother ought to have for her children several 
Suits. On sale in 
_ few weeks. 
our large basement salesroom at 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. George Forster Allen 
were at Salem Tuesday fora brief visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Leach, the 
occasion being an informal observance 
of Mrs. Allen’s 80th birthday. Mr. Allen 
will arrive at his 81st milestone within. a 
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, though 
so advanced in years, are still young and 
active in spirit, and have the well wishes 
their many friends for many more years 
of active life. The ““Old Corner Store’ 
of which Mr. Allen is proprietor, is one 
of the landmarks of the North Shore, and 
has been for the past half century. 
Mrs. Dr. Glendenning and daughter, 
Gwendolen, are returning today from a 
Visit of serval weeks at Prince Edward 
Island. 
Miss Ethel C. Stanley returned Tues- 
day from a delightful three weeks’ stay 
at East Kingston, N. H. Miss Nellie 
Jackson returned from there last Satur- 
day, and Herman C. Swett returned 
Tuesday. é 
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Swett have 
moved into the Friend ‘house, which 
they recently had moved from the cor- 
ner of School street and Friend’s court, 
further up the court. Théy will occupy 
this temporarilly until the cottage house 
on the place is completed in the autumn. 
Printing at the Breeze Office. 
| in beautiful combinations of designs—checks, stripes, plaids, etc.,as well as solid colors. 
{7C yard 
George L. Knight is leaving today to 
join Mrs. Knight at North Sutton, 
N. H., over the holiday. 
Misses Helen and Ethel Mason return- 
ed Sunday from a visit of several weeks 
at Camden, Me., and Abington, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Johnson left 
yesterday for a week’s trip to York and 
Old Orchard, Me. 
Miss Elsie McDonald of Cambridge 
has been spending the week a guest of 
the Isaac Goodridges, West Manchester. 
Commissioner Henry T. Bingham is 
enjoying a three weeks’ respite from his 
duties at the Immigration Commission- 
er’s office in Boston. He will spend 
part of his vacation in Saratoga. 
ROBERT A. 
psec tala 
Particular People Eat at the 
Sea Grill 
Where everything is up-to-date 
Broiled Live Lobsters and Fish Dinners 
—-——A Specialty 
Private Oriental Dining Room 
connected for Automobile 
and other Parties 
Menu of the Best 
Cleanliness a Feature 
To Please is our Hobby 
‘The SEA GRILL 
W. W. DELF, Manager 
115 Main St., = Gloucester 
Opp. *Blec tric Car ‘Station. 
MITCHELL, 
CONTRACTOR-GARDENER 
We will contract or do by day work operations which come under the fol- 
lowing heads: 
Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Entomology, and the General Care of Es- 
tates, viz: 
Planting (we will execute the plans of landscape gardeners and architects) 
grading, lawns, paths, drives, trimming and thinning of wood-land and shade trees, 
spraying, moth work, hedges and formal shaped trees and shrubs, pruning of fruit 
trees. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts., 
Lock Box 35. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Telephone Connection. 
