NOREsoH ORE BREEZE 
WOULD YOU HAVE COMFORT? 
Then allow your feet to be encased in a pair 
of our ‘‘Perfected Shoes”’ entirely different 
from any other shoe made. 
DID YOU KNOW? 
That you will soon have to pay more "| 
your Linens & Cottons? it is a fact and we 
would advise every economical housekeeper 
to take Lee AES ONS Sn of our linen values. 
OUR CORSET SHOP. 
A woman should select her corset store as carefully 
as when she is choosing her dressmaker. Corset making 
the making of corsets, that has back of its selection the 
knowledge of design, construction and style, is the store 
most deserving to be depended upon. 
At the head of this branch of our business is an ex- 
pert who has made corsets a study, nct only the shape 
that best suits you, but all styles for all figures. 
perience is at your service. 
Ee y me ointments made fOr mouime e Dee if ae 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Harriet Brewster is attending 
Miss Allen’s School for Girls at West 
Newton, preparing to enter Northfield 
Seminary the coming fall. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkesworth 
entertained a party of friends at whist at 
their West Manchester home last Satur- 
day evening. 
Robert Allen gave a party and _sleigh- 
ride on Friday evening of last week to a 
few of his friends. “After enjoying a 
ride to Beverly and return the party spent 
the rest of the evening at the home of 
Mr. Allen on School street. Games 
were played and there was an orchestra 
made up of out of town players. An 
excellent collation was served. “Those 
present were: Misses Ethel Standley, 
Ethel Jones, Minnie Olsen and Alice 
Hoare, and Willard Rust, Frank Sin- 
nicks and Walter Fleming. 
Mr. and Mrs. Headley Vickers were 
down from Chelsea over Sunday to see 
the latter’s father, George Diamond, 
who is seriously ill at the home of his 
son, Peter Diamond, Forest street. 
Isaac Baker, a former Manchester 
boy, had a narrow escape from a fatal 
accident two weeks ago Monday, the 
night of the recent severe snow storm. 
Mr. Baker is conductor on the Boston 
Elevated. His car had been held up 
is a science and the store that knows the ins and outs of 
~ anda snow plow had also stopped be- 
hind his car. Mr. Baker was shovelling 
the snow from the track between the two 
when another car bumped into the plow 
from behind, squeezing the unfortunate 
man between the two cars. He was 
quite severely injured, though no bones 
were broken. He _ is. still housed. 
Those who saw the accident wonder 
that Mr. Baker was taken out alive. 
The will of the late Mrs. Mary Ann 
Gilman, Maynard B. Gilman, executor, 
was proved atthe probate court Monday. 
Mrs. N. B. Sargent of West Boxford 
has been a guest the past few days of 
Mr. and Mrs. C.: E. Bell. 
Leave your printing at the Breeze Office. 
expense for this winter’s work. 
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 
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. 
Her ex- 
aes 
Literary Society. 
At a meeting of the Literary Society, 
Story High school, Manchester, — last 
Friday, the following interesting program 
was Carried out: 
Old Chums (Alice Cary) Byron Hobbs. 
Kathleen (Whittier) Agnes Edgecomb. 
The German and Amercan Yacht Race B. Allen. 
Piano solo Raymond Crocker. 
Keenan’s Charge John Gray. 
Rural Life in England During 
the 18th Century. Minnie Olsen. 
Ye Mariners of England Austin Jones. 
Debate: Are secret societies advisable in High 
Schools? Aff., Agnes Sjorlund; 
Neg., Abbie Floyd. 
Critic: Samuel Rowe. 
Why not have your printing done at 
the office of THe Breeze Print? 
PIiqli>]i a4i@log 
RAUBER! 
by LAN 4 a ULEL 
ey 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts. 
Lock Box 35. 
A. MITCHELL, 
Contractor-Gardener. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 139-5. 
