NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
FALL aid 
WINTER 
es ah oa on 
CLOTHING 
A Grand Display of Seasonable Goods now await your careful inspection. 
Our Profit-Sharing Prices Prevail. 
Our New Suits 
*,* Wider Colars, Wider Lapels, Longer 
Skirts, with Deeper Centre Vents—these are 
the distinctive changes in our New Suits for 
Fall and Winter. 
*,“ Fancy Worsteds predominate, for we 
find that many of our customers prefer hard- 
faced fabrics. At the same time we are pro- 
vided amply for those who would rather have 
a rough Scotch cheviot. As usual, our stock 
complete. 
Suit Prices, 
of staple Blues, Blacks and Grays is quite 
$8.= to $17.2 
Our New Overcoats 
Show a tendency towards even greater 
| lengths than last season. 
| length coat. 
The graceful lines of our 
Paddock Overcoats 
will be appreciated by the men who seek a 
rational approach to extreme style. 
Overcoat Prices, 
$9.2 to $25.2 
mix ox bOx L 
217 Essex St. = 
Opp. Salem Five Cents Savings Bank 
“or aliround use we sugges ne medium 
For all l egest tI] 1 
SAL HM 
Society Notes. 
Sig. Montagua, first secretary of the 
Italian legation, and Sig. Morenigo, 
who have been occupying the Lucas 
cottage on Pleasant street, Manches- 
ter, started this morning for Washing- 
ton. 
Mrs. Thomas Plant, who is still at 
the Hanks cottage, West Manchester, 
made a splendid showing at the Brock- 
ton Fair this week, driving her own 
horses and taking several ribbons. 
Eben D. Jordan also captured a 
number of prizes. The Jordans, it is 
expected, will spend some time at 
their West Manchester cottage this 
fall. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Town of Stam- 
ford, Conn., and ex-Mayor Quincy 
of Boston were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Roland Lincoln at their Man- 
chester Cove cottage the early part of 
the week. 
Mrs. John Reece closed her cottage 
at West Manchester Wednesday, and, 
with her family, is located at her Com- 
monwealth avenue home for the win- 
ter. 
Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Russell are 
back to their Manchester Cove cot- 
tage after a delightful trip of three 
weeks in Canada. 
The many North Shore friends of 
Mr. and Mrs. Washington B. Thomas 
and daughters of Pride’s Crossing and 
of the H. C. Havemeyers of New 
York were shocked to hear of the 
narrow escape from death the mem- 
bers of their party had in Portland 
mine, at Cripple Creek, Tuesday. 
The mine was being inspected, when, 
through some one’s error, a charge of 
dynamite was exploded within a short 
distance of the party. Itis considered 
remarkable that no one was killed. 
Miss Adelaide Havemeyer was badly 
cut in the leg bya flying piece of rock, 
and Miss Helen Thomas and Miss E. 
Havemeyer, who were standing close 
together, were knocked down. Miss 
Margaret Thomas and Horace Have- 
meyer were some distance from the 
explosion and escaped unhurt. Mr. 
Havemeyer and his wife were farther 
away, but were shocked, and the entire 
party had to be assisted to the surface. 
Mr. Thomas was severely injured, the 
right side of his face being burned. 
The R. C. Hoopers will remain at 
West Manchester this fall till Novem- 
ber. 
The Edward L. Woods will close 
their Manchester cottage a week from 
today and will return to Brookline. 
New fall millinery just received at 
Keyou’s, Gloucester. = 
Not Guiity 
Mansaul J. Bowers, the popular 
coachman at the Mrs. Russell Sturgis 
estate, Smith’s Point, has been show- 
ered right and left with congratula- 
tions all the week —all through an 
error in last week’s BREEZE, which 
set Mr Bowers forth as being a mar- 
ried man. Through an unfortunate 
error the BREEZE had ‘ Michael J. 
Bowers of Boston, groom at the Mrs. 
Russell Sturgis estate, and Miss Mary 
Hartnett’ joined in wedlock. Mr. 
Bowers’ name at Mrs. Sturgis’ is not 
“ Michael,” but “ Mansaul,”’ but this 
did not prevent the congratulations 
from coming in. Mr. Bowers says he 
does not even know Miss Hartnett ; 
at any rate he wants it distinctly un- 
derstood he has not yet joined the 
ranks of the Benedicts. 
WHEN THE LIFE INSURANCE 
Companies are under fire and are at their 
wits end to explain the unexplainable. don’t 
forget that the Fire Insurance Companies are 
doing business on business lines and that we 
make liberal rates on all kinds of INSURANCE. 
Don’t wait until you are burned out, but see 
me now. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Pulsifer’s Block, [anchester, Mass. 
Boston Office: 740-742 Old South Building. 
Phones: Boston, 143 Main; Manchester, 146-3 and 16-3. 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. 
