NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Photographs 
For XMAS GIFTS at 
MERRILL’S 
256 1-2 ESSEX ST. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
Wm. G. Webber Co., Dept. Store. 
A. C, Titus, Furniture 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co. 
» SAL 
TO 
—s <e 
RRS ea Saar 
See Adv. 
See Adv. 
See Adv. 
See Adv. 
SHOP IN 
Reith, Millinery, 205 Essex 
Chas. E. Curtis & Son, Monuments 
14 New Derby Street 
Kimball Bros.” Monumental Work, Lynde St. 
Make Your Ap-= 
pointments Early 
Perri, _Ptntogranhr 
2561-2 Essex Street 
SE See Adv. 
Lavy EPL F 
See Adv. 
_-+ Salem Five Cents Savmes Bank :- 
210 Essex St. 
Christmas Gilts 
@ We are opening our new stock of Decorated 
China, Bric-a-Brac, Fancy Goods, Japanese 
Ware, Lamps, etc, suitable for Christmas 
* Gifts. It will bea bigger line than ever to 
select from at very attractive prices. 
GEORGE W. FULLER 
275 Essex Street 
Clothing 
Style the Latet, 
A TUPU RU PURUAUAU NYatat RUAUAU AU AUACACAUAU] WY AU AUAU % 
ES rg is 4 A { rs 4 = 
s bi filauchesivr x § 
SAINI ALIEN AIDE LVL IAA ANS 
Allen Relief Corps, 119, elected 
officers for the ensuing year, at their 
meeting last evening, as follows: Mrs. 
Rita Mitchell, president; Mrs. Jennie 
Walen, senior vice pres. ; Mrs. Alice 
Salter, junior vice pres.; Mrs. Hannah 
Tappan, treasurer; Mrs. Augusta Mar- 
tin, chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Dennis, con- 
ductor; Mrs. Anna ,Woodbury, guard ; 
Mrs. Lucinda Baker, delegate. 
Another graphophone concert was 
given in the Town hall Thursday even- 
ing, but the attendance was rather small, 
for various reasons. [he concert was 
one that ought to have been appreciated, 
but the 60 or more people present did 
not show any undue pleasure or exulta- 
tion as the various numbers were pre- 
sented. It issafe to say, though, that 
what the parents lacked in this direction, 
the children made up at the last concert. 
For Everything Pertaining to the 
Comfort of the FEET 
VATTERLIN’S "8 THE PEAGY ESSEX STREET 
“SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES” 
Ask to see them. Don’t Come off until you take them off 
SHUR-ON 
har 2322 gies 
6. WILLIS WHIPPLE & (o., Opticians. 
No. 184 Essex Street 
Prices the Lowest ACRES AAR Bass 
Literary Society. 
The regular meeting of the Literary 
Society of the Story High school was 
held yesterday. Owing to the absence 
of the president the vice-president, Miss 
Ethel Scott presided over the meeting.” 
After the reading of the secretary's re- 
port, the following program was _ pre- 
sented : 
Composition, The American Beaver 
Sarah Coughlin 
Recitation, The Royal George, Walter Andrews 
Composition, An Indian Boy John Wood 
Recitation, A Life on the Ocean Wave 
John Spinney 
Serial Story, Chapter HIT Elizabeth Coughlin 
Recitation, The Song of the Market Place 
J Hazel Semons 
Debate—Resolved: Thisschool should be in 
session from eight to one o'clock instead of 
from half past eight to half past one. 
Affirmative, Archibald Cool, Agnes Edge- 
comb. 
Negative, Frank Floyd, Anna Maslin. 
Critic, Agnes Sjolund. 
The debate was open to the school, 
many expressing their opinions. The 
affirmative side was taken by the majority 
of those speaking. 
Palace of Sweets, 
Chocolates 
The full flavor, delicious quality 
and absolute purity of thesé choco- 
lates have made them the most 
popular confection along the North 
Shore and in Essex County. Made 
on the premises. 
Palace of Sweets 
220 ESSEX STREET 
R. V. Stuart & Co. 
——T AILORS——— 
Fereign and Domestic Wooleas for 
High-Grade Business and Dress 
Suits. First-Class Repairing Dept. 
CHAMBERS: 202 1-2 Essex Street 
For Men and Boys Suits and Overcoats PAY & HOYT: CO. 
2)7 Essex Street 
Burglary at Magnolia 
Yesterday morning as R. Davis was 
returning to his home in Magnolia, from 
his duties as night watchman at T. Jef- 
ferson Coolidge’s, he noticed a light in 
the H. H. Stevens house on Summer 
street, near the Kettle Cove Golf club, 
Magnolia. He saw a man passing a 
bundle from the window to another man 
on the outside, and he walked up to the 
house and investigated. The burglars 
saw him coming and made their way 
back into the house. Mr. Davis fired 
one shot, but this did not seem to take 
effect. The two men made their es- 
cape through a back window and Mr. 
Davis, after entering the house, fired 
two more shots. “The house was ran- 
sacked from top to bottom, but as far as 
could be seen nothing was taken, though 
two valises were packed ready to take 
away. 
The police at Manchester were noti- 
fied by t lephone and Chief Peabody and 
Officer Andrews went to the place about 
5 o’ clock. 
