NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Z 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Constance E. Adams of South- 
bridge arrived the first of the week 
for a short visit with Miss Ruth Pulsi- 
ter, 
The Misses C. E. and S. T. Brown 
returned Tuesday from a very pleas- 
ant visit of a few days with Dr. and 
Mrs. Harry S. Gilman at Seaview, on 
the South Shore. 
Mrs. Ralph W. Allen has been 
spending the week with Mrs. Susan 
E. Allen, Vine street, who returned 
home the latter part of last week, 
after a pleasant visit with her son and 
family in Connecticut. 
Nicholas Georgopulas, the proprie- 
tor of the Boston Fruit market, has 
bought a fruit store in Gloucester this 
week, on the corner of Main and 
Washington streets, which he will 
conduct, together with his Manches- 
ter store. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bell, who 
have been occupying the upper tene- 
ment in the J. H. Cheever house on 
School street, have moved into one of 
Mr. Bell’s father’s cottages, off School 
street, this week. 
Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots and a 
general line of Furniture at Jewett’s 
Furniture store. * 
W.. E. A. LEGG. 
Wei. 
ROBERT ALLEN. 
A. LEGG &.€O;, 
mer SA Ee Re EN a 
First Class PROVISIONS 
6 FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON, 
18 UNION ST., MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, [ASS. 
Telephone Connection. 
The North Shore as 
a Health Resort 
Commenting on the article in last 
week’s BREEZE on the longevity of 
Manchester citizens, C. H. Fleming, 
agent of the New York Life Insur- 
ance Company, furnishes the follow- 
ing remarkable statement : 
Editor NortH SHORE BREEZE: 
Dear sir—I was interested to read 
the article in last week’s number of 
the BREEZE on the low death rate in 
the town of Manchester. 
The following facts in proof of the 
same will no doubt be of interest to 
your readers : 
The total policies now in force, or 
settled as death claims, that I have 
placed on citizens of Manchester and 
vicinity, number at this time one hun- 
dred fifty-three (153). 
This work covers a period of over 
thirteen years. In that time we have 
had only two deaths among these pol- 
icy holders, the second of which the 
company has settled within the last 
two weeks. 
According to the law of average 
mortality, the deaths in that number 
would usually be one or two a year, 
making a total up to this time of from 
ten to twenty persons. 
Moral: Live in Manchester and 
take your insurance in the New York 
Lite, 
C. H. FLemine, Gen’l Agt. 
106 Washington St., Salem. 
Aug. 3, 1905. 
The greatest assortment of up-to- 
date Hats at the Keyou Millinery 
Parlors, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
Electrical and Automobile Supplies 
at Dennis’. ks 
Dutchess pants at Bell’s. - 
FANS 
FOR THE 
ASKING 
——_—_—_ 
Suits regularly 
If your size is here, 
STILL ANOTHER BARGAIN! 
Last week we advertised 50 Men’s Suits in Blue, Black 
and Scotch effects at a great sacrifice. 
sold for $8.00 and $10.00 we sold for 
We still have left some g Suits. 
Ge SIN OL OU igiccssccctttete deel iia eo ee 
3-90 
PER SUIT 
This Week’s Bargain 
Just 39 Odds and Ends in Light Colored Worsteds, 
Cheviots, Cassimere and Scotch effects in Suits. These 
carments sold all the season for $12, $15, $16, $18. To 
close out the season—and this opportunity is the chance 
of a lifetime—we will sell you your choice foP.. ee 
First come, first served. No garments held out. 
DAY & HOYT ... 217 Essex Rice. Salem 
THE PROFIT-SHARING STORE OF ESSEX COUNTY 
$6-90 
PER SUIT 
