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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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BIBLE TELESALES 
Miss Abbie Hitchcock was in 
town Tuesday for a brief visit with 
friends. 
A meeting of the Manchester 
Club will be held this evening. As 
business of importance is to come 
up the members are urged to be 
present. The entertainment com- 
mittee has arranged something in 
ww 
the line of a competition for this 
evening and refreshments will be 
served. 
Wednesday evening, November 9, 
Miss Minna Elliot Tenney will lec- 
ture upon ‘‘A Summer in Norway,”’ 
illustrated with colored stereopticon 
views. As Miss Tenney has lived in 
the homes of those people, she is es- 
pecially able to present their cus- 
toms and modes of living. The 
evening promises to be as_ helpful 
and interesting as a fiying visit to 
the ‘‘Land of the Midnight Sun.”’ 
The lecture will be in the Town hall 
at 8 o’clock. It is given under the 
auspices of the Manchester Woman’s 
Club. Tickets are on sale at Al- 
len’s Drug store. 
Mrs. Charles Morgan of Lincoln 
street has moved to Lynn this 
week, where Mr. Morgan has a po- 
sition. 
Master William Anderson of 
Lynn is spending the week with his 
grandmother, Mrs. John Elliott of 
Vine street. 
Arthur Hayes and family moved 
into the T. Mahoney cottage on 
Pine street this week. Mrs. Hayes 
and children have recently returned 
from a trip to England. 
Many Manchester people will re- 
member the visit a year ago of 
Capt. Silveira of Portugal to this 
town, and they will learn with in- 
terest, that the captain, since pro- 
moted to the position of major, has 
been in the thick of the recent rev- 
olutionary movement in Lisbon. A 
letter to a friend of his in Manches- 
ter this week speaks briefly of the 
trouble, saying that the revolution 
was made in 17 hours and _ that 
everything is now very quiet. Major 
Silveira is probably on the side of 
the revolutionists, though his letter 
does not say. On his recent visit to 
this country, he was greatly inter- 
ested in our form of government, 
especially of the small towns and 
cities. 
A daughter was born Wednesday, — 
Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Domnick ~ 
Flatley, Vine street. og 
Miss Lila Goldsmith was a guest — 
over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Mead of Brookline. 
Lyman W. Floyd has been quite 
ill the last week at his home in 
Central square, as the result of a 
slight touch of ptomaine poisoning. 
Nearly 300 people were in the 
square Wednesday evening to 
greet Congressman Foss, demo- 
eratic candidate for governor, and 
Candidates O’Brien for Congress 
and Smith for district attorney ci 
the county. They stopped here on 
their way from Gloucester to Bev- 
erly. Mr. Foss came through about 
7.40 and gave a 10-minute talk on 
the issues of the campaign. He 
was introduced by Chairman Fos- 
ter of the town committee and 
spoke from-his auto. After Mr. 
Foss had started for Beverly and 
while waiting for the others to ar- 
rive, Mr. Richardson of Essex made 
a plea for the democratic cause 
from the steps of the town foun-_ 
tain. Mr. Smith and Mr. O’Brien 
were given an enthusiastic recep- 
tion and each spoke nearly ten 
minutes. 
2 2 CTT 
Gold Seal Rubbers 
Merode Underwear 
(hand finished) 
The Children Will Need 
Season after season thousands of Essex County parents have de- 
pended—and wisely—on this store for their needs in Children’s Hosiery. 
There is not a hose on the market at 25c that is equal to our special 
We sell thousands of pairs annually and everyone 
sIcion prane 
NEW STOCKINGS 
For School Wear 
speaks of them in the highest terms. 
The Lion Brand Hosiery is knit after the style of the German 
E: goods, but being made right here in America has the advantage of es- 
A caping the duty—so the difference is used in better yarns, 
ir 
i RS MECN a op CES REED ARSED 
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