14 
NORTH SHURE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
The Isaac Wests closed their cot- 
tage at Manchester Cove the early 
part of the week and returned to New 
Orleans. 
Mr. Edward Jackson has returned 
to town, after a pleasant visit to Ernest 
Jackson at Pride’s. 
Miss Anna Grey is a guest of the 
Misses Loring at Pride’s. 
After a three weeks’ visit with her 
brother, R. C. Robbins, at Pride’s, 
Mrs. A. G. Milbank returned Tuesday 
to New York. 
Henry P. King is spending a few 
weeks at his camp in Nova Scotia. 
Mrs. King and her sister, Mrs. E. 5. 
Spaulding, have been touring in Mr. 
King’s car and will return to Boston 
very shortly. 
Sale and Entertainment 
“The advertising girls from Hop- 
per’s Magazine,” (estab. B.C. 1000) 
given under the auspices of the 
Farther Lights, drew a crowded 
house in Manchester Town hall, 
Wednesday evening. At the sale 
following the farce, which took about 
45 minutes, some $40 was realized. 
Mrs. Brewster was in charge of the 
affair. 
Following are the names of the 
girls who took part: The bicycle girl, 
Harriet P. Brewster; the girl who 
did, Helen Mason; the girl who 
didn’t, Alice Sargent; the patent 
dressing girl, Ethel Stanley; the 
Pear’s soap girl, Annie Crombie; the 
violet extract girl, Elsie Dow; the 
frantic American soap girl, Alice 
Tappan; the washing powder girl, 
Emma Prest; Mrs. Motherly, Olive 
Cook; the chief rabbit, Ethel Big- 
wood; five junior rabbits, Mildred 
Cross, Carrie Preston, Flossie Brad- 
ley, Marion Smith and Brenda Cook. 
Her 80th Birthday 
Surrounded by her children and 
grandchildren, and thoroughly enjoy- 
ing the felicitations being extended 
her, Mrs. Elizabeth Tappan observed 
her 80th birthday Thursday at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Levi A. 
Dunn, Bridge street, Manchester. 
Hale and hearty, Mrs. Tappan be- 
trays her years very much. Though 
four-score years, she still maintains a 
lively interest in every day affairs and 
were it not for lameness she would no 
doubt, be about as usual. Her many 
friends hope she may live to enjoy 
many more days of usefulness. 
We are offering this week to send 
the BREEZE to new subscribers from 
now till Jan. 1, 1907, for one dollar. 
If you are a regular reader, but not a 
subscriber, why not begin now and 
have it sent by mail every week? If 
you are a subscriber, haven’t you 
some friend who would be interested 
in reading of the North Shore? The 
BREEZE will be sent to any part of 
the United States or Canada from 
now till Jan. 1, 1907 for one dollar. 
Rev. J. W. Brigham of the Gordan 
Bible and Missionary Training school 
of Boston, who preached so very ac- 
ceptably at the Baptist church last 
Sunday, will preach there again to- 
morrow morning. Topic: ‘The secret 
of power;” evening topic: “ The 
good old way.” 
Frank Coakley concludes his sum- 
mer services at Hooper’s grocery to- 
night and will return to Salem. 
P. Nut Butter by the pound. No 
glass jars or packages to pay for. 
You get sixteen ounces of the best of 
its kind at the least price at Floyd’s. * 
The BrEEzE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
Bicycle sundries at Woodbury’s, 
Morse Block, Manchester. o 
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DESCRIPTION 
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North Shore BRERZE ¢ 
PULSIFER’S BLOCK 
Manchester, Mass. 
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ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 
NORTH SHORE EVENTS? 
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If you would keep in touch with all the happenings of Manchester, Beverly WV 
Farms, Pride’s Crossing, Magnolia and Beverly, send in your Subscription 
Ww 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Sent by Mail 
to any part of 
the United States 
YEAR 
ON DOLLAR 
ot A; Unique: Clubry soem ai 
Considerable interest is already 
manifest in the 1905 Fall Sewing 
Machine club being formed by. Almy, 
Bigelow & Washburn, the Salem and 
Beverly department stores. Unique 
in its purpose the club is attracting 
many women in this vicinity. The 
dues are $2.00 to join and $1.00 a 
week, and the membership is limited 
to 100. An excellent opportunity is 
offered to buy a high grade sewing 
machine. Read the announcement 
on page 11. Members are admitted at 
either the Salem or Beverly stores. 
If you are a subscriber yourself 
have the BREEZE sent to some distant 
friend from now till Jan. 1, 1907, $1. 
A fine line of imported laces and 
neckwear. Mlle. Keyou, 113 Main 
street, Gloucester. * 
Jap-a-lac is quite the thing for touch- 
ing up old furniture, floors, doors, etc. 
Beaton has a full supply on hand. * 
Our special offer — the BRE#ZE till 
Jan..1511 907.931; 
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, Manchester, [ass. 
Boston Office: 740-742 Old South Building. 
Phones: Boston, 143 Main; Manchester, 146-3 and 16-3 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. 
WATCH REPAIRIAG ——— 
We have every facility for doing repair 
work in a first-class manner. 
We make a specialty of Watch Repair- 
ing. It doesn’t matter how complicated 
your watch may be or how badly it may 
be out of order, we are prepared to make 
it as good as new. 
Valuable watches, chronometers, re- 
peaters and the like may be left with us 
with all confidence. We guarantee satis- 
faction. 
Our men are experts in watch knowl- 
edge. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO, 
250 ESSEX ST., 
SALEM, 
MASS. 
