——s — 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
Y fa cr aed 
* 
Sis, 
Phone 540. 
Don’t Put Off Ordering your New Fall Hat 
By placing your Millinery order now think of how much you gain! First you have the selection of an im- 
mense stock of stylish hats, embodying all the very best points of the latest Paris and. New York millinery 
models, and revealing every phase of beauty and modishness. Secondly, you have a choice of the largest assort- 
ment of new shapes ever displayed on our counters, — in velvet, felt, chenille, and the many combinations which 
are in such high favor this season. Our stock of ribbons, velvets, flowers, foliage, breasts, plumes, wings, and 
the many other accessories which make the winter hat a charming creation of the milliner’s art, was never so 
large or included such a big range of colors at moderate prices. 
In fact the very low prices which prevail in this big showing of exclusive millinery make it possible for every 
woman to have a new and becoming hat at the beginning of the winter season. 
We invite your inspection. 
SPECIAL ORDER HATS at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. 
FUR WORK of Every Description 
The department is under the management of an experienced furrier. 
made from new skins or from old garments. 
answered. 
We can match all sorts of furs. 
Jackets, Scarfs, Muffs 
Questions cheerfully 
Re-Dyeing, Remodeling and Repairing in all its branches 
MODERATE PRICES 
Let Us Re-Dress your Furs when you take them out of storage. It adds new life and brilliancy to 
the fur. 
Muffs 50¢, Scarfs 50¢, large Scarfs and Coats $1.00. 
The above special-prices for ten days. 
Helen Forster Leach Hooper 
Helen Forster Leach Hooper, widow 
of the late Edward A. Hooper of the 
New York Central railroad, and sister 
of the late George C. Leach, presi- 
dent of the People’s National bank of 
Boston, passed away at the home of 
her daughter in New York last Sun- 
day, and was brought to Manchester 
for burial Tuesday. 
In her death a daughter of two of 
the oldest and best known Manchester 
families about whom much of the 
town’s early history is woven, is re- 
moved. 
Mrs. Helen Hooper was born in 
Boston Nov. 1, 1838. Her parents 
were Dr. Ezekiel Leach, author of 
the original History of Manchester 
and brother of the late Captain 
Thomas Leach of Manchester, and 
Charlotte E. Forster, daughter of the 
late Major Israel Forster. 
Though born in Boston she spent 
her girlhood in Manchester, the family 
having returned here in 1842. She 
attended Mr. Price’s private school 
and the Ipswich Female Academy. 
She was a member of the Congrega- 
tional church, sang in the choir and 
was always active in church work. 
She taught in various schools of the 
town, and for a number of years had 
charge of the grammar school. 
In November, 1863, she was united 
in marriage to Edward A. Hooper of 
this town. After a few years in Bos- 
ton, they removed to Akron, Ohio, 
whence they moved, about 1871, to 
New York City, where the remainder 
of their lives were spent, Mr. Hooper 
passing away about six yearsago. For 
the past few years Mrs. Hooper made 
her home with her only daughter, 
Mrs. Daniel de Wolf Weaver in New 
York. 
Her death was the result of an 
accident, being thrown to the ground 
on alighting from an open car. Her 
hip was broken and she received in- 
ternal injurious, from which she died 
last Sunday. She was a member of 
Dr. Kittridge’s church of New York 
city, and was returning from prayer 
meeting when the accident occurred. 
Funeral services were held over the 
remains in New York city Tuesday 
evening, and the body was brought 
to Manchester on the 9 o’clock train 
Wednesday, where the body was in- 
terred in the Forster cemetery (pri- 
vate), Rev. C. A. Lincoln, pastor of 
the local church, offering prayer. 
New Assistant 
Rev. D.F. Sullivan, who was ap- 
pointed one of the assistants to the 
late Rev. Fr. Downey, and who has 
been more intimately connected with 
the work at the Sacred Heart church, 
Manchester, than St. Margaret’s, has 
been transferred to St. Joseph’s 
church, Roxbury, much to the regret 
of his many friends here. 
The Rev. John L. Kelliher of Law- 
rence has been appointed assistant at 
St. Margaret’s church to succeed Fr. 
Sullivan. 
The fall of the year is a good time 
to touch up your furniture, floors, etc 
Jap-a-lac is the article touse. Beaton 
has it for sale. i 
Where the Breeze Can be Found. 
Manchester: L. W. Floyd’s 
J. S. Reed’s 
Railroad station 
West Manchester station 
Beverly Farms: F. W. Varney’s 
Railroad station 
Pride’s Crossing: F. G. Haynes’ 
Railroad station 
Magnolia: Lycett’s drug stores 
; Railroad station 
Beverly: News stores 
Beverly Cove: Huntoon’s 
Gloucester : Proctor Bros. 
Electric car station 
DRiGaLaHOva: 
Dentist, 
Announces to his Manchester patrons that 
he will be at his office; at 6 Union Street, 
daily, from 9 to 5 o’clock. Telephone 148-3. 
