18 
MANCHESTER 
Members of the local painters’ 
had a very enjoyable evening at their 
head-quarters last Monday, the occasion 
being the fifth anniversary of their or- 
ganization. A graphophone concert in 
the early evening by Mr. Whitney 
proved a pleasant feature, as did also the 
banjo selections by “‘ Prof.’’ Roberts of 
Hamilton, and the singing. An _ en- 
ticing collation was served by the com- 
mittee in charge, the chief dishes of 
which were lobsters and steamed clams. 
After the supper cigars were passed 
around and there was considerable’ fun 
as the “‘loaded’’ cigars in the collection 
announced their presence. ‘The regular 
business meeting followed. 
- Owing to the inclement weather 
‘Tuesday evening the meeting of Misses 
May and Gertrude Connolly’s class. in 
gymnastics and aesthetic dancing was 
postponed until next Wednesday 
evening, Nov. 6, when they will meet 
at Mrs. John W. Campbell’s to make 
final arrangements. ‘The class will start 
the following week. 
W. S. Patterson, chauffeur for the 
N. S. Bartletts, has moved to Boston for 
the winter. He has leased his cottage 
on Lincoln street for one year to J. Sted- 
man, the foreman at the BREEZE printing 
ofice, who is moving his family here 
this week from Lowell. Mr. Stedman 
was formerly assistant foreman at the 
large office of the Courier-Citizen in 
Lowell. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hinchliffe have 
been spending the week among friends 
in Beverly and Brookline. 
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Leach were 
down from Danvers the early part of 
the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F. 
Allen, Central square. 
T. W. Lamasney has sold out his 
boot and shoe business, Beach street, at 
public auction. N. Greenberg, who 
has been with Mr. Lamasney as cobbler, 
will remain here. 
Fall and Winter line of Douglas phoes 
has arrived at Bell’s. 
Society 1" Hotes 
Mrs. L. W. Ree of Smith’s Point, 
who has spent the summer at the Dane 
cottage, was removed to Bosron Thurs- 
day in a special car attached to the 1.30 
train. 
Among other departures from Man- 
chester the past week are the A. I. 
Crolls,s who have taken up their city 
abode at 410 Beacon street; Miss Alice 
Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott 
Bigelow, the John R. McGinleys. 
Mrs. James McMillan has closed 
“‘Eaglehead’’ for the winter, leaving 
Manchester herself on Sunday and re- 
turning to Washington. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
union 
Where do you Buy your Meats 
‘Do you know that the best market in Essex county 1s lo- 
cated at 5 Central St., Salem? We sell better meats for less 
money thanany other store possibly could. We want you 
to become aquainted with us both for your advantage and 
for ours. These prices should interest you when you consider 
that they are for the highest quality of goods obtainable. 
Legs Lamb 18,20c lb.; Fores Lamb !2c lb.; Hinds Veal 15¢ lb; 
Fores Veal toc lb.; Smoked Shoulders 10c lb.; Fresh and 
Corned Chouens 12c lb.; Native Chickens 25,and 28c Ib., 
Turkeys 28c lb.; Fowls 20, 22culb.; ‘Ducks 25c.1b.; - Broilers 
28c |b. 
NORTH SHORE MARKET 
5 Central St.. Salem, Mass. All telephones 1260 
Write, call or telephone—we guarantee satisfaction. 
CO NTRACTOR AND BUILDER 
Haskell St., near Hale St. 
es] 
OULU UL 
EDD OLE: NOVA NAAR 
FIRST-CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES 
CARPENTER WORKIN ALL VESbRANCHES 
Telephone Con. P. O. Box 62 
CUT UUUIMIELUU UUM UIE IGI UEP EICIMIEC GEE ETC TTT 
Mie Se VEC Ie Er 
FORMERLY WITH JOS. PINK & CO. 
MAKER OF FINE HARNESS 
STABLE SUPPLIES and HORSE FURNISHINGS. 
Kimball Bldg., 
Union Street 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
UU UU UU IIIT TPIT TIE 
SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 
{126 Washington St. 
IS NOW IN SESSION 
This school offers advantages not to be 
found in any other in Essex County. 
The largest enrolement in the history of 
the school proves conclusively that the 
Commercial _ stands 
New Students may Enter Anv Day 
Those desiring immediate accommoda- 
tion should notify the secretary of the 
school as soon as possible. 
NO BETTER SCHOOL “AT “ANY PRICE 
Salem supreme. 
WORK GUARANTEED. 
Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
MUU = 4 
Balniniait 
