q 
Ss 
Se ee a epee ae ee ee 
ate 
PEE OST ATS CR SET OE Sh ATE AON 
esis a 
PE EER IIe MA 0 Ag mona 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
Among the week’s departures from 
the Beverly Farms section of the 
shore are the following: Mrs. Hall 
Curtis and John S. Curtis; Frank B. 
Bemis, Ernest Jackson, Washington 
B. Thomas, Gordon Dexter, Judge 
Wm. C. Loring, Henry P. King, H. 
M. Sears and the Clay Pierces. 
Next week the A. L. Devens, 
Robert S. Bradleys and R. C. 
Heatons are planning on leaving the 
shore, and this will very nearly con- 
clude the departures, though there 
are a number of families who will 
remain here all winter. 
Robert Stow Pradley, Jr. 
Robert Stow Bradley, jr., son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. S. Bradley, 
passed away early last Monday morn- 
ing at the summer home of the family 
in Pride’s Crossing, after a four 
weeks’ illness with typhoid fever. 
The announcement of ‘his death 
was a great shock to his host of 
friends, for few knew the seriousness 
of his illness. In fact his physicians 
believed the critical stage had been 
passed some days before the end 
came, and the family had hopes of his 
recovery. 
Mr. Bradley was born in Boston, 
Oct. 26, 1883.. He was graduated 
from Harvard last year and entercd 
the law school this fall. 
He was a very popular young. man, 
not only among his own set, but Mr. 
Bradley was liked by all with whom 
he came in contact. He was a very 
democratic sort of man. He had a 
great love for all kind of sports, more 
particularly of horses. He was al- 
ways.a prominent contestant at the 
Myopia Hunt club events. Last 
summer he captured a cup at the 
gymkhana sports in Magnolia. [is 
love for horses came to him by in- 
heritance, and he was one of a family 
circle particularly united in its tastes 
and affections. 
At the Arlington Street church, 
Boston, Wednesday afternoon, funeral 
services were held and the large num- 
ber who attended was a glowing 
tribute to the worth of the young 
man, who had been so great a favorite 
~ among them. 
Huyler at the North Shore 
Summer residents of the North 
Shore will be greatly pleased to learn 
that Huyler will open a branch shop 
at Magnolia the coming season. For 
two years or more a rumor has been 
“in the air” that this well-known firm 
contemplated serving the North Shore 
_ public direct, instead of through agen- 
Made in New York 
ad ad 
{When you go to New York you know you will see the best dressed 
men in the world. 
Yorker if you wear Benjamin Clothes. 
{You can be as fashionably attired as any New 
{We sell the same Clothes in 
this City that Alfred Benjamin & Co. make for their Fashionable 
New York Customers. 
4 Correct Clothes for [len a 
Exclusive Agents Here 
CLARK & FRIEND 
Y. M. C. A. Building 
Salem, lass. 
SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING 
Remnants of Table Linen and Cotton Cloth 
Some new prints and Percales. . 
A new Cotton--imitation of French Flannel, good for waists. 
NOTICE: 
Commencing Tuesday, November 12, this store will close 
every evening at 6.30 sharp, except Monday and Saturday. 
H. G NICHOLS 
Suceessor to Geo. F. Allen 
CENTRAL SQUARE, 
= MANCHESTER 
PREBLE-THISSELL CO. 
DEALERS 
IN 
FIRST-CLASS PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES 
POULTRY, GAME AND FRUITS 
Fresh Eggs, Chickeus and Fowl 
from our own Poultry Yards 
NEIGHBOR'S HALL 
BLOCK 
Satisfaction 
Guaranteed 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Growers 
of Choice Vegetables 
We are Scientific 
Telephone 
151 
cies. The rumor now has taken defi- 
nite shape. A long lease has been 
obtained of two shops in the attractive 
Colonnades, formerly occupied by 
Houghton & Black, florists. 
Extensive improvements will be 
made, converting both shops into one, 
like those in the same block occupied 
by E. T. Slattery & Co., of Boston, 
and the Grande Maison-de-Blanc of 
New York. 
A large bay window room will be 
added in the rear, overlooking the 
beautiful ‘Grill Garden’ and con- 
nected by latticed arches. There will 
be also tables for serving creams 
and drinks under the vine-covered 
pagoda in front. The color scheme 
will be green, gray and scarlet, the 
Jatter always the “trade mark”’ of this 
firm. 
The hotels and cottagers in the 
vicinity have been greatly in need of 
a high class confectionery shop de- 
voted exclusively to sweets, there 
being none at the present time within 
a radius of 28 miles, and it is already 
predicted that this dainty shop will be 
thronged from opening to closing 
time. 
Messrs. Huyler & C€o. will open 
their shop on June 15, with a full line 
of such as is carried by their New 
York and Boston shops, the dernzer- 
crt in favors, bon bonzere for. dances 
and cottilion favors. 
- DANCING CLASSES 
Mrs. T. W. Long announces her classes in 
Dancing in the Town Hall, Manchester, 
weekly. Children’s classes from 4 to 6; 
Evening classes at 8 o’clock. Private in- 
struction if desired. For further particu- 
lars address Mrs. T. W. Long, Manchester. 
Headache 
Want to know how to stop it? 
Of course you.do—but you don’t 
want to take anything that will 
injure you, or cause distress after- 
wards. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain 
Pills relieve quickly; no bad 
after-effects; no nausea. Just a 
pleasurable sense of relief. It 
won't cost you much to try them. 
Every druggist sells them. 
“T recommend Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills 
to sufferers of headache. ‘They are the 
only thing I have ever found that would 
bring relief without affecting my heart,” 
ID. FADER, Lakefield, Minn, ~ 
If they fail to help, your druggist will 
refund the money on first package. 
25 doses, 23 cents. Never sold in bulk, 
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 
