16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A eAUALAUAUA AUAUAAUAUAUAUAUALUAUAAUAUAWAUA ALAA L. 4 
3 x Manchester x §& 
RAMAMEAnh RRNA DA MAUNIOR 
Miss Marjorie Sargent was home 
from Boston over the holiday. 
Miss IIazel Semons is spending a 
few days with relatives in Cam- 
bridge. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. Elmer Butler 
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. But- 
ler’s family in Hamilton. 
Miss Florence Poole of Portland, 
Me., is the guest of her cousin Miss 
Gladys Verry over the holiday. 
Joseph O’Neil of Beverly, who was 
in charge of the office at Pride’s the 
past summer, is substituting at the 
local American Express office while 
Agent Walter Peckham is having a 
fortnight’s vacation. 
The S. of V. have another interest- 
ing meeting arranged for next Tues- 
day evening. ‘‘Something doing”’ 
every meeting is the slogan of the 
meetings of the camp this winter. 
The W. R. C. will hold a half- 
pound party on the occasion of their 
meeting next Thursday evening, 
wu 
when there will be an election of 
officers. 
ed. 
A full attendance is desir- 
fect alignment of the 
these fashionable artisans. 
we 
of their allotted time. 
mencing next Monday, 
A SEMI-ANNUAL FEATURE 
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 to DECEMBER 10,. inclusive 
Miller and Miller Will Again give a Demonstration of Cutting and Fitting 
Suits, Waists, Skirts and One Piece Gowns Absolutely Free of Charge. 
For a limited period we have once again secured the celebrated Miller & Miller to cut to your meas- 
ure and fit FREE—Coats—Waists—Suits—Skirts & Dresses from goods purchased at our Silk Dress & 
Wash Goods departments—from the value of 50¢c AND UPWARDS. 
So thorough are their labors that no woman who can sew a straight.seam need be fearful of the per- 
garment cut and fitted by these experts. | 
The above Hentibuee departments abound with a carefully selected assortment of seasonable Mer- 
chandise and will be placed at your disposal to select therefrom—thereby profiting by the Free Service of 
Dr. Merritt A. Long of Lowell was 
home for Thanksgiving. 
Rodney Dow has been spending 
the week with friends in Athol, in- 
eidentally taking advantage of the 
‘‘open’’ season for hunting the last 
week. 
An oyster stew supper will be a 
feature of the social hour following 
the regular meeting of Magnolia 
lodge, I. O. O. F., next Thursday ev- 
ening, 
Miss Bertha Haskell has been ob- 
liged to give up her position in Bos- 
ton temporarily on account of ill- 
health and returned to her home in 
town this week. 
A. M. Killam is to remove his ecar- 
penter shop on Desmond ave., to- 
ward the land of Edward Height, 
and remodel it into a dwelling. 
Ground was broken Monday. A new 
shop will be erected on the site of 
the present one. 
The annual Thanksgiving dona- 
tions of the school children of Man- 
chester for distribution among some 
of the Boston settlement houses and 
houses for girls amounted this year 
to five barrels and three large boxes, 
which were filled with all kinds of 
tempting vegetables and other edi- 
bles. 
CAU TI @) N Upon their last visit we were overwhelmed with bien to such an extent that 
were obliged to discontinue taking orders four days previous to the expiration 
Therefore we would suggest that you come as early i in the week as poss laa . 
Nov. 28th. 
a 
Ss 
IN OUR DRESS AND 
WASH GOODS DEPTS, 
Everett Robbins of Dover, N. H., 
was in town over Thanksgiving day 
renewing acquaintances. 
Ezra Preston of Cambridge. is 
spending the Thanksgiving holidays 
with his son Harlan Preston and 
family, Brook street. 
The revolutionary uprising in 
Mexico and the surrender of the city 
of Torreon to the rebel forces report- — 
ed in yesterday morning’s papers, is 
of especial interest to Mrs. George 
; 
Fisher (Dora Chaffin) who came on_ 
from Torreon only a few weeks ago 
to spend the winter in Manchester. 
Torreon is a city of about 50,000 pop-— ; 
ulation and has probably more Am- — 
ericans in proportion to the popula-— 
tion than any other city in Mexico. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have been living 
in Torreon since their marriage sev- i 
eral years ago and they consider 
themselves very fortunate to have 
left before this uprising. They are 
wondering now as to the safety of 
their many friends in the American | 
colony. Mrs. Fisher’s mother, Mrs. — 
Emma I. Chaffin has come on from — 
Maine to spend the winter with her — 
daughter. Her brother, Eugene, is 
also here and another brother, James 
came down from Haverhill yesterday 
to spend Thanksgiving. 
XMAS SUGGESTIONS 
ON OUR ART 
DEPARTMENT _ 
GETS CLD GEZD ew ee | 
