NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
Phone 1640. Essex County's GREATEST Store, SALEM, MASS, 
CORRECT CORSETS for the 1906 FIGURE 
VAT 
The decided change in the style of new Spring gowns is so pronounced every 
woman realizes that a new corset is absolutely essential. 
The 1906 figure “‘shows a marked change in shape, the curves are more pro- 
nounced, the bust line is higher and more prominent, while the waist tapers sharply 
downward under the arms, giving an effect of slenderness quite incredible.’ A\J- 
together it is a charming graceful figure which shows off the new gowns to perfec- 
If you select your corsets here, from our complete line of the latest models, you 
é tion, but one depending entirely upon the correctness of the corsetiere’s art. 
New C. B. Model made of fine quality im- 
ported coutil with the new high bust, draw 
strings at top, long hips, fan front; bound with 
satin ribbon. One of our newest models for 
medium and full figures. Price $3.50 
New Warner Corset made especially for 
stout, short-waisted figures. Very low bust, 
long abdominal band and lacing over hips; 
are assured perfect satisfaction. We mention a few of our most popular corsets : 
New R. & G. Model made of imported ba- 
tiste with long dip hips, fan front, new high 
bust and long tapering waist ; hose supporters 
attached frontand sides. See thisnew model. 
Price E ; $2.50 
Ferris Waists for women, especially elderly 
women, are soft and comfortable. For those 
who cannot wear a stiff corset Ferris Waists 
fill every requirement. Made of fine quality 
hose supporters attached front and sides. 
Price 
$2.50 Price 
sateen, button front, with lacing over hip. 
1.25 
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION 
CHURCH NOTES 
Manchester 
Congregational church, Rev. C. 
Arthur Lincoln, pastor. Morning 
worship at 10.45; evening service at 7 
o’clock Sermons by the pastor. 
Baptist church, Rev. Edward Her- 
sey Brewster, pastor. Morning wor- 
ship at 10.45. People’s evening ser- 
vice of song and praise at 7 o’clock. 
Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. 
William F. Powers, pastor. Mass 
daily at 7.30 a.m. Sundays: Mass at 
9 and 10.30 o’clock a.m.; Sunday 
school 2 20 p.m.; Vespers at 7.30 p.m. 
Woman’s sodality, Monday at 7.45 
p.m.; Advanced class, Christian Doc- 
trine, Friday at 7.30 p.m.; Sacred 
Heart sodality, first Friday of every 
month at 815 p.m. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster’s theme at the 
Baptist Church tomorrow morning 
will be ‘Christian Witnesses.” At 
the people’s evening service the pastor 
will give a short prelude on “some 
facts about the liquor question”’, and 
will preach on “ As ye Sow”’. There 
will be special singing by a chorus. 
Special Lenten services will be held 
in the Sacred Heart church on Sun- 
day and Tuesday evenings. The Sun- 
day services will consist of the devotion 
of the Stations of the Cross, and 
the Tuesday services will embrace the 
Rosary, asermon on a Lenten subject, 
and Benediction. 
“What is true happiness? the world- 
ly idea; the Christian idea ;’’ will be 
the topic of the B.Y.P.U. meeting to- 
morrow evening; Mrs. Ellery Rogers, 
leader. 
The Farther Lights of the Baptist 
church helda successful sale ofcandies 
and ice-cream in the Rowe block last 
Saturday afternoon and evening. 
OBITUARY 
Funeral services over the remains 
of the late William H. Haskell were 
held in Crowell Memorial chapel, Man- 
chester, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, 
the structure being crowded by the 
large number of friends attending, in- 
cluding members of Allen Post, 67, 
G. A. R., and Col. H. P. Woodbury 
Camp, S. of V. he services which 
were conducted by the Rev. Wm. H. 
Rider of Gloucester, were very im- 
pressive. At the conclusion the post 
conducted its burial service, prayer 
being offered by Rev. EH. Brewster. 
Interment was in Rosedale. 
At the Sacred Heart church last 
Saturday morning funeral services for 
the late John Lomasney were held, 
Rev. Wm. F. Powers officiating. The 
church was crowded with friends of 
the deceased, not only of the Sacred 
Heart church, of which Mr. Lomasney 
was for many years a member, but of 
all denominations. The floral tributes 
were many and handsome. Interment 
was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Salem. 
William Danforth, a native of Man- 
chester, passed away at the City hos- 
pital, Boston, the first of the week and 
was brought to Manchester Wednes- 
day afternoon for burial. _ Funeral 
services were held at the Memorial 
chapel, Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln offici- 
ating. 
Deceased was born in Manchester 
54 years ago, a son of the late Jeremi- 
ah and Mary A. Danforth. Two 
brothers, Charles of Manchester, and 
John, a dentist, in Paris, France, sur- 
vive him. 
DESK FOR SALE | 
A four-foot roll-top desk, in excellent 
condition, for sale at a reasonable 
price. Come in and look at it. 
THE BREEZE OFFICE, 
Lee’s Block, - - - Manchester, 
