NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Harry Floyd, Dartmouth, ’09, came 
home for the Thanksgiving recess. 
Wednesday he was met in Boston by 
his brother and sister, and together 
they saw ‘‘ The Taming of the Shrew,” 
at the Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. 
Floyd saw ‘“‘As Ye Sow,” at the Ma- 
jestic the same evening. 
A nine-pound son arrived in the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. 
Stanley, Vine street, Monday morn- 
ing. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Knight 
and family spent the holiday with rel- 
atives in Springfield. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reed enjoyed 
the festive bird at a family reunion in 
Providence. 
Mrs. Antone Silva returned Wednes- 
day from Salem, where she underwent 
a painful operation two weeks ago. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Beaton had 
with them over the holiday the latter’s 
brother, Harry Kitfield, and family of 
Cambridge. 
Mrs. Nellie Smith spent Thursday 
with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Brown, 
in Magnolia. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lucas had 
with them Thanksgiving Mrs. Joseph- 
ine Lucas and Dr. English of Boston. 
Mrs. Adeline Moulton of Hamilon 
was a guest this week of her niece, 
Mrs. Randolph Taylor, at the Cove. 
Miss Bertha Bingham of Wenham 
spent the early part of the week at 
the Cove, a guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Thomas Widger. 
Miss Grace Turbett of Salem was 
a guest of Miss Helen Coughlin, 
Thursday. 
Henry O. Allen was home from 
ew York over the holiday. 
Walter Coffill of Beverly was a 
guest at the Herbert Noyses over 
Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard are 
being congratulated on the advent of 
an heir in their house Wednesday 
morning. Mr. Leonard is coachman 
for Col. Harry E. Russell at the Cove. 
Miss Bessie Saunders of Salem 
spent Thanksgiving at the Cove with 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stearns. 
The ambulance was called out Sun- 
day to take the late Wm. Owens from 
the Thorndike estate to the Beverly 
Farms station, whence Mr. Owens 
was removed ‘to the - Massachusetts 
General hospital. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Andrews and 
family spent the holiday in Beverly 
with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Huntoon. 
Leslie Mason and Chas. Fritz, jr. 
attended the 18th anniversary in 
Gloucester Monday evening of the 
Acoronna society. 
Mrs. Aria Glover and daughter, 
Helen, of Lowell, spent Thanksgiving 
with the former's sister, Mrs. Jose- 
phine Hoyt. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Knight of Essex 
partook of the national bird with the 
latter’s mother, Mrs. Abigail Gentlee 
in this town. 
Mrs. William Joseph of Rockport 
spent the holiday with her mother, 
Mrs. McCormack, Summer street. 
Miss Helen Burnham has just con- 
cluded her season’s employ at the 
local post office. 
If you are a subscriber yourself 
have the BREEZE sent to some distant 
friend from now till fe LetO0T SL: 
LOOK 
IP aN Gs 
to buy 
How’s the old Car- 
pet? a bit thin— 
needs a little spruc- | 
ing up to go through 
the winter. 
This is where we 
come in with our sale 
of WOOL RUGS. 
They're a sightly lot 
of rugs— every rug a 
prize —patterns the | 
best and colors fine. 
Lhest whys. and 
wherefores”’ of the 
cut is we haven’t the 
patterns in all the 
sizes — ina word, they 
are broken lots — 
there’s enough, how- 
ever, to satisfy any 
one. 
24 x 3 sizes, 4.88 
3 x 34¢ sizes, 6.75 
3x4sizes, 7.80 
H. M, BIXBY & CO, 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
Correct styles in headgear at Mle 
Keyou’s, Gloucester. 
| 
IN TO 
THE OLD CORNER STORE! 
What for? 
Fall and Winter CAPS, 
Well, for 
UMBRELLAS, 3b ftom the 
A Nice Assortment of Gloves, Mittens, Hose and Underwear 
Jack Frost says, “ I’m’ coming; look out!” 
Yes, its THE OLD CORNER, aged 119 years and six months. 
= Ben a he NS 
Manchester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
— -FALL— 
AND WINTER 
SHOES | 
In Russet and Black. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
Shristmas Pictures 
FRAMING a Specialty. 
MAKE A SPLENDID GIFT 
A FINE LINE TO" SELECT FROM 
All work ready when promised 
WwW. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS: 
Webster Block, Pleasant Street - - 
GLOUCESTER 
