MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock started 
Wednesday on a ten days’ trip to New 
York and Washington. 
Miss Alice Mason was in town 
Thursday renewing acquaintances. 
There was no one more surprized on 
Wednesday evening than Mrs. Austin 
Morley of Brook street when, expect- 
ing to spent a quiet evening, she was 
pleasantly surprized by having some 
twenty-five of her lady friends call, 
the occasion being in honor of her 
29th birthday. Though taken wholly 
unaware she proved herself an effi- 
cient hostess aud the few hours passed 
all too soon with games and musical 
selections by Mr. Hodge of Edinburg 
and Mr. Munroe of Glasgow, Scot- 
land, both gentlemen entertaining 
delightfully. There was also vocal 
selections by the little Misses Mary 
Morley and Kathleen Slade. Refresh- 
ments were served. The hostess was 
the recipient of a number of presents 
among them being a large birthday 
cake, 29 pinks and a beautiful piece of 
silver ware. The company departed 
at alate hour all having enjoyed them- 
selves to the utmost and wishing Mrs. 
Morley many happy returns of the 
day. 
Fred Hinch is the new night op- 
erator at the local telephone ex- 
change, succeeding Lewis Man- 
chester this week. Mr. Hinch has 
been with the company at Glouces- 
ter the past 18 months. His home 
is in the western part of the state. 
Mr. Manchester will probably _ re- 
main with the company, in connec- 
tion with the contract department. 
Tree Tanglefoot at J. W, Carter’s. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Supt. and Mrs. Chas. E. Fish are 
receiving congratulations on having 
become grandparents. A little son, 
Alexander Fish Campbell, arrived in 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 
Campbell, in Hartford, Conn., two 
weeks ago today. 
A. J. Orr has the contract for 
painting the Charles Head house on 
the exterior, as well as part of the 
interior. He has just completed 
painting the J. Warren Merrill and 
the Rockwell cottages on Smith’s Point 
and he will start soon on painting 
Rowe’s block. 
Chief aid of the Essex District, 
which embraces the camps at Wake- 
field, Reading, Saugus, Lynn, Pea- 
body, Beverly, Salem, Gloucester, 
Rockport and Manchester is the 
office to which Past Com. Lyman 
W. Floyd of the local camp, Sons 
of Veterans, has just been ap- 
pointed. 
BREEZE subscription $1.00 a year. 
Mrs. Clara Little 
Mrs. Clara Little, a native of Man- 
chester, passed away at the home of 
her son in Dorchester last Friday, and 
was brought here for burial Monday. 
She was a daughter of the late David 
and Clarissa Lee, who lived in a house 
that formerly stood where the Rose- 
dale cemetery now is. She was a sis- 
ter of George Lee of this town. 
Funeral services were held at the 
Crowell Memorial chapel Monday 
afternoon, the body having been 
brought from Dorchester for burial. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster officiated, a 
number of relatives attending from 
out of town. 
Carnival Week 
“The memory of 
quality lasts long 
after the price has 
been forgotten.” 
It will give us much 
pleasure to show 
you our new spring 
stock of Rugs, rep- 
resenting every- 
thing that is de- 
sirable from the 
best looms in this 
country. 
Specialties for 
Merchants’ Week 
9-0x12-0 best 
grade Wilton 
Rugs, $29.75. 
9-0x12-0 Wilton 
Velvet) R uigis: 
$22.50. 
| 9-0x10-6 Tapestry 
Rugs, $8.75. 
NOCA TN=-H ANVAPO 
H. M, BIXBY & 60, 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
Buy the STORK Company’s 
Goods at the OLD CORNER STORE. 
Especially for Children. 
They are just the thing! 
Also Ladies’ Stock Collars and Underwear, Corsets and Corset Waists. Try 
the H. W. WAISTS,—they are all right. 
And don’t forget our assort- 
ment of SOUVENIR POSTALS: Local, Domestic and Foreign. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, - 
Manchester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
— SPRING —— 
AND SUMMER 
SHOHS 
In Russet and Black. 
11 Central Square, Manchester, 
_ High Class PAINTING and DECORATING 
masse’ WW, AUGUSTUS NICHOLS’ 
Webster Block, 
Telephone 458-6 
Pleasant Street, 
Gloucester, Massachusetts 
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 
