MANCHESTER. 
The many friends of Lewis Martin, 
who went to California last winter for 
his health, will regret to learn of his 
illness with typhoid fever in a hospital 
in Manitoba. He will return home as 
soon as his condition warrants. 
The work of the auto squad came 
to an end a week ago today, for this 
season, at least. Over 450 cars have 
been held up during the three months 
— July, August and September — for 
overspeeding, and 65 have been sum- 
moned into court, all of whom have 
been fined. 
Miss Tozier of the local teaching 
force made the trip to Lake Winnipe- 
saukee with friends last Saturday. 
A large number from here attended 
the theatre in Salem Wednesday even- 
ing. 
The annual inspection of Allen Re- 
lief corps will be held on the 19th, a 
week from next Thursday. 
Walter R. Bell has moved into the 
Brooks house, on Brook street, the 
past week. The house was formerly 
occupied by George E. Scott, who, 
with Mrs. Scott, has gone to New 
York this week to reside. 
Harvard and Yale never played a 
more interesting game of football 
than will-be playedin the gravel pit 
gridiron, near Bennett’s icepond, this 
afternoon, at least from the stand- 
point of the youngsters who will par- 
ticipate. A delegation of the boys 
came to the BREEZE office Thursday 
and brought the following line-up: 
Manchester Buckers — Archie Cool- 
idge le, Ralph Lane It, Frank Floyd 
}g, Norman Crafts c, Gordon North- 
‘rup rg, Daniel Chadwick rt, Willie 
Walen qb, Gerald Gorman 1/h b, 
Charles Hannable (capt.) rh b, Walter 
Howe fb. Opponents — John Gillis 
le, Chas. King 1t, Floyd Hannable 
lg, James Brown c, Horace Temple 
rg, Wm. Slade rt, James Gillis re, 
Rufus Long qb, Earl Hannable lhb, 
Albert Travers f b, Herbert Lampron 
rhb. 
Jap-a-lac removes scratches, marks, 
‘etc. Beaton. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
‘CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln has re- 
turned from a month’s vacation spent 
mostly in Hartford, Conn., and will 
preach at the Congregational church 
tomorrow. 
“Mighty to Save”’ will be the sub- 
ject of Rev. E. H. Brewster’s sermon 
at the Baptist church tomorrow morn- 
ing. At the people’s evening service 
at 7 o'clock he will preach on ‘‘ Lower 
Lights.’ There will be special music. 
Beginning tomorrow the hours of 
evening service will be changed at the 
churches from 7.30 to 7 o’clock, and 
the young people’s meetings will also 
be one half hour earlier. The week 
night services will be changed from 
7.45 to 7.30 o'clock. 
The Ministering circle of King’s 
Daughters will hold their annual 
meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 9, 
with Miss Elizabeth P. Allen, on 
Washington street. A full attendance 
is requested. 
The Salem Baptist association 
meets Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the 
First church in Gloucester. Dele- 
gates will attend from here, leaving on 
the 9.12 train. 
Thee + Christian ) *Lrials “;'and 
Triumphs” -will be the Y.P.S.C.E. 
topic tomorrow evening. Mrs. John 
Wildes, leader. 
Where the Beech Can be Found. 
L. W. Floyd’s 
J. S. Reed’s 
Railroad station 
West Manchester station 
Beverly Farms: F. W. Varney’s 
Railroad station 
F. G. Haynes’ 
Railroad station 
Manchester: 
Pride’s Crossing: 
Magnolia: Lycett’s drug stores 
Railroad station 
Beverly : News stores 
Beverly Cove: Huntoon’s 
Gloucester : Proctor Bros. 
Electric car station 
Charles Hooper has the agency in 
Manchester for Shillaber’s E.Z. boots 
and shoes. * 
Bicycle sundries at Woodbury: S; 
Morse Block, Manchester. 
A SPECIAL LINE OF 
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting CORSETS 
At the OLD CORNER STORE. 
Also the much-advertised H. & W. Corset Waists for Ladies, Misses 
and Children — for $1.00, 50¢ and 25e. 
Also, Mark-Down on Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Dress Suits. 
the wearer. 
Warranted to give satisfaction to 
Call. 
THE OLD CORNER STORE, 
cc Sh ae Bs Sis Eg 
Manchester, Mass. 
[MERCHANTS 
WEEK 
Special attractions in merchandise 
at lower prices than usual — 
We cordially invite 
examination — 
Wall Papers 
5c Papers are now 3c 
‘ te 
8c f nie ie 
10c “ “ “go 
15c ce oe “ 10c 
25c os ue ey 15c 
85c “ee a3 “ 25c 
50c “ 35¢ 
Ruffled Muslins 
50c Muslins now 39c 
Ye 
65c 50c 
1.00 > *  69c 
Tecate ON ie 
1.50 1.00 
Pillows 
Covered in Velour— Silk and 
Tapestry — 24 inch size — really 
worth $1.50 and $2.00 — price for 
the week 98 cents — 
Oil Cloths 
in fine patterns — goods old and 
strong wearing, 
20¢ usual price 25c 
‘ 
256) Mere * 85c 
35c < 50c 
Japmatting 
Special value in a white — witha 
detached colored pattern that’s 
Beecally attractive 
19c usual price 35c 
Carpet Rugs 
There is no one hereabouts that 
can touch our showing in Rugs, 
in the 9 x 12 Rugs our prices range 
from 12$ to 40$ — 
H. M. BIXBY & CO. 
PMC LES IPMZe. 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
SPRING AND SUMMER 
SHOHS 
In Russet and Black. 
TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
Can we furnish you with estimates on 
HOUSE WIRING 
in a concealed, up-to-date manner that is 
approved by the N.E. Underwriters 
Association? 
If so, call us up and we will furnish es- 
timate, free of charge, covering wiring 
or fixtures. 
With our Boston connection we can 
give you the best line ‘of fixtures for se- 
lection. 
Clark & Mills Electrical Co, 
W. W. HARDING, Resident Manager. 
Boston. Manchester, Tel. 11-13. Cambridge. 
