a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 11 
Pboto ra hs Make Your Apz 
grap WHERE TO SHOP IN ieee 
For XMAS GIFTS at 
Photographer 
MERRILL’S & Vierrill, Photographer 
256 1-2 ESSEX ST. A L EF M 256 1-2 Fate Street 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
Wm. G. Webber Co., Dept. Store. 
A. C. Titus, Furniture 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co. 
DEPOSITS MADE 
NOW 
- Salem Five Cents Savines Bank :- 
210 Essex St. 
Gountence INTEREST NOV. 1 
Dinner Sets. 
We havea Jarge line of new and desirable 
Stock Patterns to selectfrom. Patterns tha 
can be matched for you as readily as plain 
white ware. We sella dinner set of Stock 
Patterns of 112 pieces from $10.00 to 
$45.00 aset. Other Sets from $3.98. 
GEO. W. FULLER, 
275 Essex street. 
Styles the Latest, 
Reith, Millinery, 205 Essex St. 
See Adv. 
See Adv. : 
See Adv. | Lewis Dye and Cleansing Co., 54 Lafayette St. 
See Adv elfe GRE 
*! Kimball Bros.’ Monumental Work, Lynde St. 
See Adv. Se ae 
oe Sy deta ed Hs nn The best place in Salem to buy 
IS THE 
\\\{ THE BEST 
JIN MEN’S SHOES 
= THE eae he SHO 
6 ESSEX STREET 
“SHUR=2ON EYEGLASSES” 
Ask to see them. 
VATTERLIN’ 
Don’t Come off until you take them off 
SHUR-ON 
Opticians 
No. 184 Essex Street 
For Men and Boy S Suits and Overcoats DAY al HOYT CO. 
G. WILLIS WHIPPLE & (o., 
Prices the Lowest Trunks and Bags 
CANDIES 
Palace of Sweets 
220 Essex Street 
We make all our own Candies 
R. V. Stuart & Co. 
eth AG Ons 
202 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
Boston Office, 79 Franklin Street 
Chase, Brown & Co. 
217 Essex Street 
NYAAUAVAUAUAUAUAUAUAURGRURGAURURURURURU Mine AC ROR UL) 
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AMMA AIA AD AUDA A AURA DUNS & 
MAD AN AN e 
i) 
Henry Merrill and Charlie Hooper are 
playing left and right tackles, respectively, 
on the Gloucester High school footbali 
eleven this fall. 
Mrs. J. S. Reed will officiate at the 
annual inspection of Preston’ Relief 
corps at Beverly Farms on ‘Tuesday 
evening, Nov. 17. 
Deacon and Mrs. Joseph A. Torrey 
are leaving Manchester tomorrow to 
spend the winter in Boston. ‘They will 
be at the Hotel Westland as last year. 
Paul Weil has an announcement in 
this issue that the partnership heretofore 
existing between him and A. Jacobs, has 
been discontinued and Mr. Weil will 
continue the tailoring business in his own 
name. He is now ready to take orders 
for fall and winter suits, and to do re- 
‘pairing, cleaning, etc. He will remain 
here all winter if business warrants, and 
is located in the Postofiice block, Beach 
street. 
Edmund Lethbridge has completed 
his summer’s work at Bullock’s bakery 
and is leaving tomorrow for New York, 
where he may remain during the winter. 
The champion tug-of-war team of 
Beverly Farms, of which Frank Gaud- 
reau is captain, inquires through the 
Breeze if Manchester has a team that 
wants to make atry for honors in that 
line. 
Manchester democrats are taking a 
lively interest in the campaign this fall 
and it isn’t at all unlikely that they will — 
have a rally in the Town hall some night 
this month, when Mr. Vahey, demo- 
cratic "nominee for governor, may be the 
principal speaker. Preliminary steps in 
this direction have already been taken, 
though nothing definite can yet be said. 
A Bryan and Kern banner was strung 
across the street in Central square early 
‘Tuesday evening. 
The Manchester boys are playing their 
first foot ball game of the season tomor- 
row afternoon on the Brook street play- 
grounds, against a snappy team of young- 
sters from the Farms. 
Senator J. F. Shaw met the members 
of the Republican ‘Town committee at 
his home on Bridge street, Wednesday 
evening, to go overthe plans for the 
rest of the fall campaign, locally. Mr. 
Shaw left Thursday morning on a trip to 
New York. 
Supt. of Schools Mackin and family 
have moved into the cottage in Winde 
mere Park, occupied the past season by 
the Russian embassy. 
Miss Mary Kenney returned to her 
home in Roxbury, Monday after having 
spent a very pleasant month’s vacation at 
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Daniel J. 
Meaney. 
A good sized delegation of Manches- 
ter ladies, including most of the teachers, 
went to Gloucester on the 1.30 train this 
afternoon for the first lecture in the lec- 
ture course, at City hall at 2.30. ‘“‘ The 
Merchant of Venice’’ will be the subject 
of Professor Grigg’s lecture. 
