NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
EYES EXAWINFO AND GLASSES FITTED 
BY THE LATEST IMPROVED METHOD 
4A Gentre Street 
The Store Decoration alone is worth a trip here to see it. 
Papers for the Daily Store Happenings. 
POST-OFFICE SQUARE 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler 
164 Main Street 
CHISHOLM & CO.’S 
Jewelry Store 161 Main Street 
EVERETT A. FLYE, Optician 
Furniture 
Ford & Wass ..Shoes.. "°%* 
Wonson’'s Spa. for Lunch 157 Main St. 
PALACE of SWEETS 
From now until Christmas. All our 
celebrated 25 and 30c Chocolates, asssorted 
Flavors, 20c¢ a pound. 
all our Christmas Candies. Fresh daily, 
and prices. lowest in the city. Special 
attention given Church Societies, Socials, 
All kinds Ices. 
Free Delivery 
We manufacture 
etc. Wholesale and Retait. 
A. MANTON PATTILLO 
| Opp. the Post-Office 
WHERE TO SHOP IN 
-<GLOUCESTER. 
BUTMAN & FRENCH 
The Christmas Fair Has Opened 74 will be a 
Never before have we had such an extensive stock of Staple as well as Fancy Goods 
for you to select your CHRISTMAS PRESENTS from. 
a | 
The Pattillo Store 
122 Main St., te! Gloucester 
A Specialty Store for 
Hosiery, Underwear 
Shirt Waists, Cotton 
Underwear, and _ all 
kinds of Ladies’ 
Furnishings 
Free Delivery in Manchester and 
Magnolia 
; Noveltes in 
China, Brass and 
Silver Ware 
FOR 
Christmas Presents 
AT 
HARTWELL’S GIFT SHOP 
% 9 CHESTNUT STREET  % 
This space for 
‘Sale 
$2.50 for 3 Months 
great attraction until 
Christmas 
Read the Daily 
& GLOUCESTER 
DAVIS BROS. 
Wholesalers and Retailers of 
Groceries, Meats and Provisions 
179 and 183 Main St. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Nearly Opp. Postoffic 
DON'T 
Buy your Fall Suit or Overcoat 
Before you examine our Exclusive 
Line of Woolens. Prices from 
$20.00 to $40.00. Fit and 
Workmanship Guaranteed. 
Kevany, Fashionable Taiior 
159 Main Street 
Telephone Con. 
Beckman’s Toggery : 
OHN H. BECKMAN, Reliable Clothier. 
uits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Trunks, 
Cases, Umbrellas, Boys' Clothing 
Suit 
112 Main St. 
RY aMatR UT UAURUR AUR UAUIUAUAURULUAUAUAUAUAUAUA WAU ad 
2 
$< filauchester KE 
2 se sarealer € 
3 
i] 
AAAI ALD AIDA ARAL AUN 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McEachern of 
Pine street lost their son, born on the 
15th, on Wednesday. 
There were suspicions of a_ burgalry 
at Old Neck Monday night when a rear 
door in the Dr. Brown house, occupied 
summers by Mrs. W. H. Lewis, was 
found open. John Wade, caretaker at 
the Pickering place, saw the door open 
and notified Maynard Gilman, who went 
to the house with ofhcers Lee and Shee- 
han. A careful search of the house was 
made but nothing was found to indicate 
that the place had been entered. 
Wednesday evening, February 10, has 
been decided upon as the date of the 
annual banquet of the North Shore Hor- 
ticultural society. At the meetingof the 
society last Friday evening it was decided 
to hold the banquet as usualand the mat- 
ter was left in the hands of a committee 
composed of Dr. Waldo H. Tyler, Rob- 
ert A. Mitchell, John D. Morrison, 
E ic Wetterlow. Herbert Shaw and 
James Suilter. These gentlemen met 
last evening at Dr. Tyler’s and decided 
upon the date. Other details will be an- 
nounced later. 
At the meeting of the North Shore 
Hcriicultural society last Friday evening 
a nomination of officers: was held. The 
annual election will be at the next meet- 
ing, Friday evening, Jan. 1. 
J. F. Rabardy has been passing around 
some new calendars the past week. 
A little daughter arrived in the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Rumrill 
Saturday, the 19th. Mr. Rumrill and 
family expect to move intheir new home 
recently purchased,---the Dillon house, 
on Brook street, within a fortnight. 
Mrs. Martha.Gallagher of Dorchester 
is spending Christmas with her daughter, 
Mrs. Lorenzo Baker at Mt. Pleasant 
Farm. 
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Wheaton are 
spending Christmas with Mrs. Whea- 
ton’s parents, Supt. and Mrs. C. E. Fish 
in Amesbury. 
‘Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
