NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WHEN 
SHOP 
WEBBER’S 
IN DOUBT 
AT 
the mill agency. 
The Style Centre of the North Shore 
They're all wool, 
| MOAN EL Gor 
Superfine Flannels 
Kspecially suitable for tailored waists, men’s shirts, 
children’s dresses, shirt waist suits, pajamas, bath- 
robes, etc., is Loraine Iona flannel, for which we have 
We carry this splendid flannel in 
22 different patterns: stripes, checks, plain and em- 
broidered designs on white or colored backgrounds. 
Forty cents a yard for 29 inch widths. 
“Viyella”’flannel hardly needs recommendation from 
us; every woman who reads the leading magazines 
must have seen them advertised. 
non-shrinkable, fast colors, in short, the final word in 
flannel perfection. 
Sold here at 75c; same price N. Y. stores charge. 
THE RELIABLE STORE 
IN 
TOWN HOUSE SQUARE 
MANCHESTER 
North Shore Lodge, A. O. U. W., 
had as guests Tuesday evening Dist. 
Dep. Anderson of Gloucester and Dist. 
Dep. Brient of Salem, and also repre- 
sentatives of the Salem and Gloucester 
lodges. The meeting was of unusual in- 
terest and one long to be remembered. 
Clarence Preston celebrated his 17th 
birthday at his home on Brook street 
Saturday evening by entertaining a_ party 
of his friends. The grounds about his 
home were prettily decorated with lan- 
terns and colored lights. Games were 
played and singing was also in order. 
Miss Ira Blanchard and Miss May 
Howe of the Farms were among the out 
of town guests. 
Mrs. Roderick Macdonald and little 
daughter returned to their home in 
Chelsea this week after a pleasant three 
Weeks’ visit with Mrs. Macdonald’s 
mother. 
Mrs. George S. Sinnicks returned the 
first of the week from a few days visit 
with friends in Amherst. 
James Diviney’s family have returned 
to their home in Newton after a pleasant 
summer in Manchester. 
Mrs. G. L. Smith and Miss H. L. 
Richards of Reading have been guests 
for a short stay this week of Miss Giles 
at Brookside cottage. 
Monday evening just before dusk as 
the lamp-lighter was lighting the street 
lamp in front of the Wm. H. Allen house, 
Norwood avenue, the gasolene which 
he was putting into the lamp was ignited, 
the flames enveloping the man and burn- 
ing him quite badly about the neck and 
arms. 
Lewis Hooper returned to his studies 
at Worcester Polytechnical school the 
first of the week. 
Harry Floyd and Lee Marshall return 
to Dartmouth today. Frank Fleming, 
concluded his summer’s work with the 
Boston & Northern St. Rd. this week 
and returns to his studies at Darmouth 
the coming week. 
ROBER-E A: 
Two catchy songs have recently been 
placed on the market by C. W. Thomp- 
son & Co., of Boston, the words and 
music of which were composed by Alfred 
C. Needham. One is a lullaby, ‘“‘Sleepy 
Joe,’’ and the other a waltz song, “‘My 
Little Rosalie.’’ The former is being 
arranged for a male quartet. 
Mrs. Anna Phillips and her cousin 
Mrs. J. L. Long of St. Louis, who has 
been her guest, were in West Town- 
send the first of the week for a few day. 
Prof. N. B. Sargent was in town last 
Saturday for a brief visit. He has just 
moved from West Boxford to his new 
home in Haverhill. 
Douglas Shoes at Bell’s * 
VEC CETTE he 
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. 
