MANCHESTER. 
After the close of business tcnight 
the postoffice will be changed over to 
its old location in Pulsifer’s block, on 
the corner, and will open up Monday 
morning ready for business. 
“Work to be done in the garden in 
April” was the subject discussed at 
the N. S. Horticultural society meet- 
ing last evening, Philemon Sanborn 
leading the discussion. ‘Spraying”’ 
will be the subject discussed at the 
next meeting, the discussion to be led 
by Wm. F. Spry and Robert A. 
Mitchell. The schedule of prizes 
offered by the society at their exhibi- 
tions this year has been printed (at 
the BREEZE office) and was distributed 
last evening. There is a large num- 
ber of specials offered. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gilman had as 
their guest over Sunday, Mrs. Albert 
Kelsey of Beverly. 
Mrs. Mary M. Lane, president of 
the local W.R.C., has received the 
appointment this week from Mrs. Alice 
M. Goddard, department president, 
as one of the aids for the year. 
Miss Helen Mason is back to her 
former position as bookkeeper at 
Dyer’s machine shop in Depot square, 
which has been opened this week for 
the season. eee 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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srest Store, SALEM. MASS. 
OSE PS Zoi Be 
The Store Where You Get a Big Assortment !} 
meOUR SE YOU ARE, GOING TO HAVE*A NEW-SUIT AND: HAT FOR EASTER. 
season’s styles are so unlike those of last year, you couldn’t possibly think of wearing your old clothes. 
BND HAVE YOU DECIDED WHERE TO BUY THEM? 
Probably you haven’t;and if this is the case, we urge you to give usa call). WE FEEL CONFIDENT WE . 
CAN PLEASE YOU. Never have we shown a larger and finer display of handsome new suits and : 
millinery. Everyone who sees it is delighted, both with the reasonable prices and high quality of goods offered. : 
MAKE US A VISIT: =Youw’ll find it pays to trade at 
Salem’s Biggest Department Store 
Handsome Suits in Eton and Coat styles at $12.50, $17.50 to $60.00. 
Beautiful Hats that are becoming to you at $ 5.00, $6.50 to $25.00. 
ESM nA a ce Re i ee ce TR a Ls OR 
M. J. Callahan has bought the 
John E. King house on Rosedale 
avenue. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 
Burchstead, on Pleasant street, was the 
scene of a pleasant gathering Tuesday 
evening, some 45 friends calling to 
extend congratulations on the occa- 
sion of the 15th anniversary of Mr. and 
Mrs. Burchstead’s wedding. Among 
their guests were people from Beverly 
Farms, Beverly, Salem and Wenham. 
The evening was spent very pleasantly 
playing games, etc. Refreshments 
were served. The host and hostess 
were remembered on the occasion by 
many beautiful and useful gifts. 
When the schools open for the 
summer term, a week from Monday, 
the lower grades of the G. A. Priest 
school will go to the new primary 
school building. The teaching force 
is to be unchanged, and one teacher 
will be added to the Priest school to 
have charge of the ungraded room. 
David Fenton is building at his 
boat house, Bridge street, a 21-footer, 
to be sailed on the great lakes the 
coming season in competition for the 
Lipton cup. She is owned by a syn- 
dicate of Chicago yachtsmen and is 
quite a smack looking craft, 36 feet 
over all and built especially for lake 
racing. She will be completed in a 
fortnight. 
For this § 
The contract for building a colon 
ial residence for Benj. Corliss on the 
corner of Arbella and Lincoln streets 
has been awarded, as the Breeze 
stated several weeks -ago, to a Glou- 
cester contractor, and not to Jonathan 
May of Magnolia as has has been 
rumored. Mr. May wishes this cor- 
rection. 
George S. Sinnicks starts this week 
on the plaster work, on the house 
being built at Lynn by Publicover 
Bros., for Miss Mary Robbins. 
S BANNER MILLING CO. 
a Best Flour 
$5.75 per bbl. 75¢ per bag 
$5.90 per bbl. 70c per hag 
: BULLOCK BROS. 
: 
rs 
GROCERS 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
