NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
5 
SPECIAL DISPLAY 
SPECIAL SHOWING 
OF THE NEW 
1907 WASH FABRICS. 
and SALE of 
| ORIENTAL RUGS. 
CRY 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Furguson have 
just moved into their beautiful new cot- 
tage on Allen’s Court. ‘The cottage is 
of an English design, built by ‘TT. 
Mahoney, and is one of the prettiest in 
town. 
A ‘‘box party’’ was held‘at the home 
of M. W. Stevens on Washington street 
last Saturday evening. “The boxes were 
auctioned off by Edward Killam. 
Mrs. J. R. Allen was called to Port- 
land, Me., Wednesday by the death 
there of her only aunt, Mrs. Barber. 
Mrs. John Watson returned home 
last Friday from the Eye and Ear Infirm- 
ary, where she had passed through a very 
successful operation for the removal of a 
cataract from one of her eyes. 
Thomas O’ Brien, coachman for the 
E. C. Fitches, brought his horses from 
Boston this week and is boarding them 
at Connor’s stable, Tappan street, for 
the balance of the winter, until the 
family returns from their trip abroad. 
Mrs. Arthur U. McCormack was 
taken to the St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in 
Boston Juesday for treatment. She has 
since undergone a painful operation. 
A number of young people went to 
Essex last Friday night to a dance, mak- 
ing the trip ina large pung. 
‘4 without the least wrinkle in foot or leg. 
SPECIAL INVITATION 
GEN very woman reader of this peper is invited to attend a special 
ee aemonctration of a Seamless Stocking, woven, not shaped, to fit 
en We are Sole Agents 
Salem of this famous Stocking that is known through- 
out the country as 
“The BENSON FASHIONED HOSE” 
and because of the many points of excellence that these stockings 
possess over all other makes we've arranged for a Special demon- 
stration every day next week. 
All the women folks should plan to attend these special talks and 
learn how to avoid many annoying and painful foot discomforts by 
wearing the new kind of seemless hosiery. 
‘The many friends of Rev. Walter H. 
Ashley and two daughters, will be inter- 
ested to know of the pronounced suc- 
cess Mr. Ashley is having in the Black 
Hills of S. Dak. The Deadwood Daily 
Pioneer-Times in an account of a successful 
year in the church of which Mr. Ashley 
is pastor speaks thus of our former pas- 
tor: “‘Dr. Walter H. Ashley, the pas- 
tor, presided over the meeting in his usu- 
al capable way. His quiet persistence 
and influence has done much for the 
church and has made him beloved by all 
its members.”’ 
Selectman Swett is out again after be- 
ing housed for some days with an attack 
of grippe and tonsilitis. 
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2 
Children— Watch for Announcement of Dolls Day. 
eas 
Lincoln’s Birthday will be observed 
by theslocal= camp, Sz of «V-, on, the 
evening of Feb. 12, “Tuesday. <A 
musical and literary program is being 
arranged by Patriotic Instructor L. W. 
Floyd. 
The BrEgZE one year, one dollar. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O. for week ending Jan. 26: A & J 
Bates & Co., James H Bugbee, Erich Curlson, 
Guisippe De Agelis, Amy B Dodge, Moses X 
Finnigan, George Guyette, Mrs Sarah Ganley, 
Miss W D Hawley, John Johnson, Max Joff, 
Ruben Kortright, Mrs Randoph Lippold, Miss 
J McIntosh, Mrs D D McKinnon, M A Mc 
Innis, A J Palmer, Eric Swenson, Guisippi 
deA Sebastioni. 
SAMUEL L. WueEarTon, P. M. 
GYPSY AND BROWNTAIL MOTHS. 
WINTER WORK 
We will do the winter work for you and have it inspected by the Local 
Superintendent or State Inspector to make sure that you will have no further 
expense for this winter’s work. 
Browntail moths are less numerous, a good opportunity to keep them so. 
Don’t let the Gypsies increase; they are expensive to fight if numerous. 
Ri 
BERT A. MITCHELL, 
Contractor-Gardener. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts. 
Lock Box 35. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 139-5. 
