sing Sah the issue of 
» North Shore Breeze will 
an entire section devoted to 
ter and the Cape Ann shore. 
tep has been decided upon for 
son that the business and cir- 
of the Breeze has increased 
in that territory that 
warrant enlarging the 
) meet the demands made 
he establishment of the 
arly seven years ago, it has 
e most widely read and ex- 
y circulated weekly news- 
on the North 
It has a very large subscrip- 
ist among the permanent re- 
Ss of the towns and cities from 
ead and Swampscott on the 
Gloucester and Rockport on 
Iso enjoys a wider circulation 
g the summer residents of the 
1 Shore than any other news- 
eres or daily, published in 
A Manchester, and between now 
en the champion rag-chewing 
of the year will have been 
ter everybody . has had his 
romises have been made, and 
yf the candidates feel confident 
ry voter in town is going to 
> him, we’ll take our little 
n hand on the sixth of March 
vote for whom we darn please. 
fardner has been a busy man. 
e eredit is due him for his 
the Lodge campaign. The 
r Fish controversy and the 
Orleans-San Francisco struggle 
Congressman Gardner as floor 
I | keeps Essex County on the 
resentative Saltonstall has giv- 
lence of a sense of the fitness 
s that cannot be disregarded. 
vol antary resignation from the 
ic Lighting Committee because 
e holdings of members of his 
in Massachusetts Gas Com- 
e Band Edison Electric Light 
y has. not hurt him in his 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
Its readers are the class of people 
whom the advertisers want to reach 
and the high standard maintained 
since its first issue has made it in 
every respect the most valuable ad- 
vertising medium on the North 
Shore. 
The Gloucester office will be in 
charge of Leonard F. Williams, who 
for the past five years has been en- 
gaged in newspaper work in that 
city, and who is well qualified 
through wide acquaintance with the 
merchants and citizens generally, to 
cover the field and to build up the 
business and influence of the Breeze 
in that section. 
The Breeze already has a ‘date 
nuinber of subscribers in Glouces- 
ter and on Cape Ann and it is ex- 
pected that this will be doubled and 
trebled within a short time. 
No efforts will be spared to make 
the Breeze as popular and as much 
sought after in Gloucester as it is in 
other communities along the North 
Shore. 
never does anyone 
Ane al owill 
good. 
There is no musie to the soul in 
the shackles of gold. 
The cost of existence may be high- 
er, but high thinking and true liv- 
ing is within reach of all. 
Radeliff will surely win in its en- 
deavors. A dormitory named after 
Mrs. Sarah Wyman Whitman, of 
sainted memory on our shore, is pro- 
posed. Good luck to Fair Harvard’s 
fairer sister ! 
The public is greatful for the Foss 
opposition to Henry Cabot Lodge. It 
brought out that masterly defense at 
Symphony Haliresit taught the pub- 
lic in a forceful way the power and 
right of our senator. 
Almy, Bigelow and Washburn Will 
Enlarge Salem Store. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn have 
negotiated a 15-year lease of the 
Perkins property next adjoining the 
big store to the east. In the spring 
some alterations will be made, tak- 
ing in the stores now occupied by 
G. Willis Whipple and Madam Paul- 
ine, and adding the space to the pre- 
sent immense store of the Almy con- 
cern. It is understood that no 
changes will be made in the upper 
stories. 
15 
ee er AURUAUAUAUAT REA UMETET RTA UT 
; M Mawhesicy 3s 
AVAL YT ADIN NN UE oO LUI 
Mrs. R. T. Glendenning left Mon- 
day for a short visit with her par- 
ents in Quebec. — 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Knight 
left Tuesday for a few days trip 
to Norway, Me. 
Mrs. James Tappan of Beverly 
was in town one day this week re- 
newing acquaintances. 
Mrs. Fred Sanford of Dover, N. 
IL., has been visiting her mother Mrs. 
Curtis Stanley, School st., this week. 
Mrs. Ada Estey and Mrs. Richard 
Woodsom of Dorchester were guests 
Tuesday of the G. E. Willmontons, 
Pleasant street. 
The Manchester Woman’s Club 
has purchased 100 new chairs for the 
chapel. The A. 8. & G. W. Jewett 
Furniture Co. furnished the chairs. 
The Rebekahs enjoyed a Christ- 
mas Tree at their lodge room last 
Friday night. The gifts were of an 
amusing nature and a good time was 
enjoyed by all. 
The Harmony Guild will entertain 
the people of the Congregational 
church and Parish at the Chapel, 
Monday evening, Feb. 6. from 8 to 
9.30 o’elock. 
The Arts and Crafts Class con- 
nected with the Manchester Wo- 
man’s Club will meet Friday after- 
noon, Feb. 3, at 3 o’clock with Mrs. 
Raymond C. Allen, Vine street. 
A ‘‘Travel Talk’’ by William 
Hooper of West Manchester, will be 
a feature of the weekly meeting of 
the YMCA in the Chapel next Fri- 
day evening, Feb. 3. The YMCA or- 
chestra with Ralph S. Hayward, 
cornetist, will also render several 
selections. The members will have 
the privilege of inviting friends, by 
ticket, and Mr. Hooper, who has so 
kindly consented to give an inform- 
al talk for the boys, will undoubted- 
ly be greeted by a large audience. 
Manchester people have flocked to 
the H. G. Nichols store by the hun- 
dreds the last week to take advan- 
tage of the extremely low prices 
offered on all goods as a result of 
the closing out of the business. The 
sale will coutinue for ten days or a 
fortnight longer, until all the goods 
are disposed of. 
DOAURANE 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass. Postoffice for 
the week ending January 21, 1911: 
A. I. Dennis, Dorothy Erskine, Mrs. 
John Kyle, D. Natrowarm, Miss 
Candida Lanolette, Miss McAllister, 
©, W. Mailefert, O. D. Ripley. 
