NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
of the American Sugar Refining Com- 
pany, passed away at his country home, 
at Commack, L. I., Wednesday after- 
noon of heart failure. Mr. Havemeyer, 
has been a frequent visitor on the North 
Shore, being a guest of the. W. B. 
Thomases at Pride’s Crossing. Mr. 
Thomas is mentioned as being the most 
likely successor to Mr. Havemeyer. 
An engagement of much interest to 
Society Hotes 
= It will interest many of our readers to 
know that the North Shore is likely to 
haveas a distinguished addition to its col- 
ony the coming summer, or for a month or 
so of the summer, Mr. Leiter, the wheat 
king, of Chicago. We also iearn from 
reliable sources that the Otto H. Kahns 
“may return to the shore again next sea- North Shore folk, announced from 
son. — It will be remembered they had Chicago last week, is that of David 
the Head house at Manchester a year Nevins Bigelow and Miss Florence 
ago and the year before that. If they. Rawn. Mr. Bigelow is the second son 
return next season they will come either 
to Manchester or Beverly Farms. 
Henry Osborne Havemeyer, president 
of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow of 
Boston and Manchester, and Miss Rawn 
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. 
Rawn of Chicago. Mr. Bigelow is now 
in the office of the Illinois Central in 
Chicago. The Rawn family had the 
Richard Monks cottage at Manchester 
Cove last summer, when the young 
_ people met. 
Robert C. Hooper closed his house at 
West Manchester this week, returning 
to Boston himself on Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland closed 
their West Manchester house last week 
and are at their Boston house for the 
winter. 
The papers have contained accounts 
the past week of the theft of diamonds 
and other jewelry from the residence of 
Mr. and Mrs. Otis H. Luke at’ Brook- 
ie to AG extent of da! ay 
\ 
allowed on 
time deposits. 
: 4 per cent 
"Gloucester Safe Deposit. & Trust Co., 
Opposite Post-office, Gloucester, Mass 
4 Ee WUE DED ERE Ee 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 34 Years at 
161 Main St, GLOUCESTER 
ll 
DARE BEE 
EEUU UU 
ETL 
Particular attention paid to Repairing. 
ME _ UL bl UU EAN ae eat A I Wie 
‘a UU LLL 
: rll 
m ee Wyecember 
Is the [tonth For 
OVERCOAT 
ou care for style—for fit—for workmanship 
Bacto: good serviceable material in your clothes 
ire our makes, 
ways worn. 
MEN’S 
OVERCOATS 
$10.00 to $28.00 
Our clothes once tried—al- 
BOYS’ : 
OVERCOATS & 
$6. $8. $10. $12 = 
YOUNG MEN’S |CHILDREN’S 
OVERCOATS| OVERCOATS 
$10. $12. $15. $18. $1.50 to $8.00 
Day i'l Hoyt (\(),217 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
Christmas 
Giits 
Two weeks from Wed- 
nesday is Christmas day. 
Do you realize how 
crowded the stores will be 
in another week? 
= Why not-do your Christ- 
4 mas Shopping now? 3% 
— While we will be in better 
| shape this season than ever 
before to extend to each 
Ba customer the little courtesies 
# so much appreciated by all, 
still in the last week of the 
rush many of our patrons 
cannot help but feel that 
they are being overlooked 
to some extent. 
Our present stock of 
‘‘Christmas things’’ is by 
far the most varied that we 
have ever shown. : 
In leather goods we have 
added to the regular cata- 
loged stock a very attract- 
ive line of 
Hand Bags 
Writing Tablets 
and the newest shades and 
colors in pocket books. ; 
Our 1908 catalogs are § 
now being mailed: —a postal 
with your name and address 
brings one post paid. 
Baird-North Co § 
SALEM 
Distributors of fine Jewelry 
Remember that our retail ¥ 
store remains in Salem per- § 
manently. 
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES 
A Complete line of 
FALL 
SHOES 
Central Sq. 
y Manchester 
CHAS. HOOPER, 
re + t 
i 2 ae ee ae 
