Christmas 
Gilts 
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- 
mas Shopping now? 
While we will be in better 
shape this season than ever 
before to extend to each 
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 # 
Distributors of fine Jewelry 
Remember that our retail & 
storé remains in Salem per- 
manently. 
Ee FS ea. ee ee ce 
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES 
A Gamer be: of 
WINTER 
SHORES 
CHAS. HOOPE 
Central Sq. 
y Manchester 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
** Law Enforcement ’’ was the subject 
of the sermon by Rev.F.J. Libby at the 
Village church last Sunday evening, as it 
was in the other churches of the city. 
The dissatisfaction of the voters of the 
city with the present mayor’s policy of 
non-enforcement as shown in his recent 
defeat, was remarked upon. The in- 
crease yearly in the number of places 
where liquor can be obtained in Magno- 
lia was attributed to the toleration allowed 
the Hesperus, New Magnolia, North 
Shore Grill and the Dolphin. 
Mr. Libby expressed a confidence in 
the intention of the newely elected 
mayor to enforce the law impartialy op- 
on all law breakers and pledged him his 
hearty support in so doing. He added 
that if Mayor Parsons does not enforce 
the law it shall be enforced anyway and 
in the fall a new mayor elected to do 
his duty. 
The Ladies’ Aid society met Thurs- 
day afternoon with Mrs. B. M. Thorn- 
derg. 
A. J. Rowe and family have removed 
to Gloucester this week for the winter. 
Elbridge Foster spent Sunday in Win- 
chester, a guest of his son, the Hon. Ed- 
ward Foster. 
A telephone cable was laid this week 
on Bolder avenue, connecting the Ocean- 
side with the fire station. 
A benefit dance, band concert and 
supper is to be held at the Woman's 
club house next Thursday evening for 
Augustus Macone. 
Rev. H. W. Kimball of South Wey- 
mouth will preach at the Village church 
tomorrow in exchange with the pastor. 
** Resist not evil’’ will be the text in the 
morning and in the evening the subject 
will be ““ The Mission of Hell.’’ The 
morning service will begin at 11 and the 
Bible class will be held in the evening 
aa 
Coupon tickets and dress suit cases 
were given out at the church last even- 
ing for the tour around the world. ‘This 
tour is to be taken in monthly journies, 
the travellers remaining, of course, each 
month where they are put, until it is time 
to goon. . The route covered includes 
our own country, Alaska, the Phillipines, 
Chita, and other interesting places, and 
was described last evening by the pastor, 
Rev. Mr. Libby, with the aid of over 50 
pictures. All aboard on the 10th of 
January for the West! 
An unknown man was killed by a 
train at West Wloucester Monday night. 
It is believed that the man was a tramp 
and was stealing a ride the on freight 
when he became benumbed with the cold 
and fell off, thus meeting death. 
Mrs. Alice Foster spent the first of 
the week in Boston visiting friends. 
Mrs. H. W. Butler, Miss Clara But- 
ler and Mrs. Ernest Monger spent the 
first of the week in Boston visiting friends. 
Miss Maud Butler is the guest of Mrs. 
Monger in Gloucester. 
MANCHESTER 
The case of the Commonwealth vs. 
Frank Neal, in the matter of the auto- 
mobile accident in the Manchester woods 
last September, came before the court in 
Salem yesterday. Neal was found guilty 
of reckless driving and was fined $50.00. 
He appealed and was held in $200 
bonds. Chief Peabody, G. E. Will- 
monton and A. S. Jewett were at the 
trial. 
Miss Winifred Potts of Jackson, 
Mich., who has had charge of the Gen- 
eral Electric Co. exhibit at the James- 
town Exposition, is spending a few days 
with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Willmonton 
before returning to her home for the 
holidays. 
Following is the percentage of attend- 
ance at the G. A. Priest and Primary 
schools for week just ending: Grade I, 
91.08; I and II, 93.33; I, 95.15; I], 
92.39; IV, 93.33; Advanced IV, 
91.76; V, 95.33; VI, 98.44; VII, 
90.26; VIII, 86.81; IX, 92.69. 
Private stationery with your name or 
initials printed on paper at very low 
price—a Xmas suggestion. —The BREEZE 
office. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print. Manchester. 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
Some of the Finest Estates on 
Nortu SHore. Apply to 
JONATHAN IIAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Office 26-2; House 26-3 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
the 
Telephone ; 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connection 
Norman Avenue, - Magnolia, Mass. 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr. 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged. 
