aed 
». 
‘NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
John Wiles and family will move 
into the Baker house, near the Bap- 
tist church, shortly. 
William Haskell and family will 
move into his cottage on Vine street, 
next month, as soon as it will be con- 
venient for him to give up his work at 
the almshouse. Mr. Haskell’s 18 
years of service at this public institu- 
tion has shown him to be qualified for 
the position, and it is with regret he 
felt forced by his continued ill-health 
to resign. He will resign at the close 
of the present year, April 1st. 
A large delegation from the local 
churches attended the interdenomina- 
tional convention of the Mass. S.S. 
association, including the schools of 
the Cape Ann district, at Rockport, 
Thursday. Rev. Mr. Brewster made 
one of the addresses, and was later 
elected vice-president of the associa- 
tion, while Albert Cunningham was 
elected on the finance committee. 
Mr. J. K. Pulsifer has now defi- 
nitely decided he will not rebuild the 
second story of the block recently 
destroyed by fire. Another store will 
be built where the entrance and stair- 
ways formerly were. 
Great reduction in Millinery. Mlle 
Keyou, 113 Main street, Gloucester. 
is 
Sup’t Kimball was the busiest man 
in town this morning, having the side- 
walks ‘sprinkled with sand. Yester- 
day’s storm, which had very much 
the appearance of a genuine north- 
east snow storm, became milder as the 
day wore on and turned into rain _be- 
fore noon. ‘The cold wave which fol- 
lowed left the streets in a very slip- 
pery condition. 
Attention is called to the notice of 
the board of registers of voters on 
page 3, and every man qualified to 
vote should see that his name is on 
the list before the 24th of this month © 
in order to vote at the coming town 
election. 
Those who have not yet secured 
tickets for the N. S. Horticultural 
society banquet, to be held in the 
town hall next Thursday evening, 
should do so at once. Tickets for 
the banquet, entertainment and 
dance are only $1 and may be ob- 
tained from the committee, though a 
few may be bought at Lee’s drug 
store. 
Have you patronized A. Carter, the 
oil man, yet? The Lenox kerosene 
oil which he carries is better and 
cheaper than you now buy at the 
stores. ’ bs 
The Pattillo Store 
122 MAIN STREET 
COTTON 
Big UNDERWEAR 
GLOUCESTER 
Sale 
The large variety of styles, the excellent quality of materials, the 
superiority of workmanship and the extremely low prices make this 
year’s sale the most noteworthy one we have held for years. 
It is a grand opportunity missed if you fail to get your share of 
these great values. 
CORSET COVERS, 
8c, 124c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 89c, 98c, $1.19 up to $3.00 
NIGHT ROBES, 
DRAWERS, 
DeOkT SKIKIS, 
oN a OKT S, 
CHILDREN’S DRAWERS, 
CHILDREN’S NIGHT. ROBES, 
33c, 49c, 69c, 98c, 1.19, 1.29, 1.49, 1.98, up to $4.00 
17c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, T9c, 89c, 98c, up to $1.75 
25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, T9c, up to $2.00 
49c, 79c, 98c, up to $5.00 
8c, 124c, 25c. 
25c. and 49c. 
Our Manchester and Magnolia Patrons Should Not Miss This Sale 
9 
Gold-filled watches from $7.50 to 
$30.00, 20 gr. to 25 gr. cases — war- 
ranted—at H. B. Winchester, jew- 
eler, Gloucester, Mass. = 
Engagement and wedding rings at 
Winchester’s, jeweler, Post Office sq., 
Gloucester, Mass. 182 Main st. * 
We warrant and stand behind our 
goods at H. B. Winchester, jeweler, 
Post Office sq., Gloucester, Mass. * 
Cottage for Sale. 
One more opportunity for home seekers. 
A cottage of eight rooms and bath on Sum- 
mer street near Ocean street, at Manchester 
Cove. Price right. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, Mass 
Will give its readers in the 
52 issues of the 1906 Volume 
@ 
Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting 
American life in home, camp and field. 
90 
Special Articles contributed by Famous Men 
and Women—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers 
and Scientists. 
Thoughtful and Timely Editorial Articles on 
important Public and Domestic Questions. 
200 
Complete Stories by the best of Living Story- 
Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of 
Achievement, Stories of Humor. 
1000 
Notes On Current Events and Discoveries in 
the Field of Science and Natural History. 
2000 
Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of 
Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and 
Sketches. 
Health Articles, Religious Articles, 
Children’s Page, etc. 
Illustrated Announcement for 1906 and Sample 
Copies of the Paper Sent to Any Address Free. 
Gower) ane) umn) re} }}) arm jance } cma) fenre farm 4 
Every New Subscriber | 
Who cuts out and sends this slip at once j 
| 
| 
i 
| 
with name and address and $1.75 
will receive: 
All the issues of The Companion 
for the remaining weeks of 1905. 
Free 
Free 
Free 
And The Comnanion for the 52 weeks of 
1906—a library of the best reading for 
every member of the tamily. 
Than'sgiving, Christmas and 
New Year’s Double Numbers. 
The ‘‘ Minutemen’? Calendar 
for 1906, i. 12 colors and gold. 
sis ak (aa aie I RE ER we a titan SRN | 
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. 
New Subscriptions received at This Office. 
