NORTH SHORE: BREEZE 5 
Sade ae Ce 
preg Meh bonds s": (< MERCHANTS’ WEEK 
Oct. 8, 9, 10, JJ and 12 
Put on Heavier Underwear 
Grand Opening of all that’s 
best in Dry Goods. 
Store open Tuesday evening. 
and save yourself the worry of colds & doctors’ bills. Not the 
heavy winter underwear, but the medium weight which prepares 
your body for the rigors of winter. 
It is not necessary to go into detail about ‘“Merode” Under- 
wear—Men’s, Women’s & Children’s—for Essex County has 
been wearing it for so long that its merits need no endorse- 
ment. But this public notice is due now---a notice that 
stocks for Fall are complete. 
All roads will lead to Salem next week—Merchants’ Fall Carnival—tThe city will 
be beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. This Store will offer unusual 
values during this week. 
Free Return Car 
Fares as usual. 
(See Salem Evening News Monday, October 7, for full particulars) 
EVERYBODY eG ONE 
CES QTL 
Real Estate 
And Improvements 
Amy H. Cabot of Manchester con- 
veys to Leonora F. wife of Michael E. 
Gorman of Manchester, 1245 acres of 
woodland in Manchester known as 
“Upper Commons.”’ 
Henry T. Bingham has bought from 
A. Lee the little building off Central 
square, in which Mr. Lee has until re- 
cently conducted a fish market. 
An unique departure is being made at 
Pride’s Crossing in establishing a divid- 
ing line between two pieces of property. 
Instead of the old idea of building a 
stone wall, or fence, or something of 
the sort, an attractive concrete wall, 
with a capping of the same material, is 
being constructed. It is being built by 
Connolly Bros. for H. C. Pierce, and is 
some 200 feet in length. 
iFood Fair Opens Monday. 
Carpenters, painters, decorators, elec- 
tricians, plumbers and innumerable other 
crafttmen—hundreds and hundreds of 
them, swarm Mechanics Building, Bos- 
ton, these days, all hard at work upon 
the construction of what is to be the 
most gigantic fair ever held in this part 
of the country—the New England Food 
Fair and House Furnishing Exposition 
which opens October 7 and closes No- 
vember 2 
‘The greatest fair ever held in New 
England’’ is what the management have 
promised and one has but to glance over 
the list of exhibitors and consider the 
free features to realize that this is no idle 
promise. 
$25,000 are being spent for free feat- 
ures. ‘The old-fashioned one ring cir- 
cus will be a free feature that is bound to 
make a hit. It is costing over $5000 to 
put this on and it will be perfect in every 
detail. The Ceylon Government is 
going to give an exhibit that will cost 
them $25,000 and which will be the 
first ever given here. Daily lectures on 
ROBERT A. 
ea 
interesting topics will be given in the 
women’s department. All side shows 
will be omitted from this year’s ex- 
position and after admission to the hall 
has once been paid there will be no 
other cost. 
SS oS oS UTM TUMLEUCUMLE MLM Mn Li 
= Chisholm’s : 
= Established for 34 Years at = 
= 161 Main St., GLOUCESTER = 
= Particular attention paid to Repairing. Es 
IML eb 
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. 
