20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
MILLINERY 
AT 
POPULAR PRICES 
“MERODE” 
UNDERWEAR IS 
THE BEST. .% 
EMBROIDERY WORK FOR 
GIFT GIVERS 
YOULL soon. be looking for presents and then you'll 
regret not having visited our Art Section where we 
are showing the newest designs in stamped linen em- 
= 
» 
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ax 
s filuuchester ox 
GMD 
RS AUAUAUAU 
The Haphazard club will meet Mon- 
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. 
Rand, Union street, at 7.45 o'clock. 
Night Officer J. Warren Lee is hav- 
ing a ten days’ vacation beginning today, 
Officer Jones having returned to duty. 
Mr. Lee will spend part of his vacation 
in the Pine Tree state, with the rod and 
gun, 
A Polish wedding is scheduled for 
Sunday, on Forest street. Manchester 
is getting to be quite cosmopolitan. 
Officerand Mrs. Leonard Andrews 
have been entertaining the . latter’s 
brother Mr. McKim, the past few days, 
who came to pay them a flying visit on 
his way home to the Provinces, from a 
trip to Montreal. 
John Griffin concluded his 12th sea- 
son in charge of the dining room at the 
Essex County club and returned to Bos- 
ton ‘Thursday. 
Amid a blaze of red fire the Taft and 
Sherman banner was flung out the 
breezes across Central street “Tuesday 
evening by the members of the Repub- 
lican Town committee. The banner is 
hung between the Manchester house 
and a tree on the common, 
2 to 4 in the afternoon. 
broidery. scarfs, center-pieces, pillow tops, etc. 
FREE LESSONS in all kinds of embroidery work are 
civen every Wednesday from roto 12 in the morning and 
; This section has everything 
you could want in fine needlework. 
eee THE STORE 
The will of the late Manuel S. Silva 
was probated in the Probate court at 
Salem Tuesday after a sharp contest. 
Henry T. Bingham may be put in 
charge of the information division of the 
immigration bureau at Boston according 
to the following despatch in yesterday’s 
Globe: ‘“‘jIt is understood that Commis- 
sioner of Immigration Billings will desig- 
nate Inspector Henry T. Bingham, of 
his force, to take charge of the work of 
the information division at Boston, since 
Inspector Babcock has been transferred 
to New York. Sec. Strauss has written 
a letter of instruction regarding the work 
of the information division to Col. 
Billings and other officers of the ser- 
vice.’’ : 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
PAUL WEIL 
IN TOWN-HOUSE SQUARE 
Thursday evening, Oct. 29, is the 
date settled upon for the big republican 
rally in Manchester. Well known 
speakers are being procured for the 
event. Clark’s Military band _ of 
Gloucester, 20 pieces, will be on hand 
and it is not unlikely that there will be a 
torchlight procession. The boys are 
arranging to get together on that night at 
least. Coffee and sandwiches will be 
doled out. More details will be given 
next week. 
H. G. Nichols is announcing his first 
anniversary sale at the Old Corner store 
the coming week. A ten per cent. dis- 
count will be given on all purchases. 
Ballou club cook books on sale at 
Floyd’s. 2Scts. * 
, JOHN | ke ALLEN Seu e Ln set Extension, Opp. Electric PLUMBER 
ight Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF ALL GAS LIGHTING MAGHINES. 
Estimates given on all kinds Steam and Hot Water Heating. 
(Formerly with L. M. Morton, Summer St., Boston) 
Announces that the partnership heretofore existing between him and A. Jacobs has been dis- 
continued and that Mr. Weil will conduct the business alone. 
He is now prepared to take 
orders for 
FALL AND WINTER SUITS 
Also Gleaning, Pressing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices 
POSTOFFICE BLOGK 
BEAGH ST. 
MANGHESTER 
