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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
43 
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SALEM MASS. 
THE STORE ON 2 STS. 
AUTO & CARRIAGE 
ENTRANCE 
WASHINGTON ST. 
a 
We Are Introducing 
Vantine’s Oriental Perfumes & Toilet Requisites 
pervading but subtle, attractive but elusive, a faint fragrance that bewitches the 
senses but does not glut and nauseate them, we have found that VANTINE’S 
JAPANESE PERFUMES are exquisite, refined and in perfect taste, unrivaled in 
fragrance and permanence. 
Therefore we ate pleased to announce that we shall 
hereafter sell these delightfully perfect toilet goods and. you are invited to come in 
and see these. 
EALIZING that our patrons desire a delightful and dainty perfume, one that is 
The Store on 2 Streets—Auto and Carriage Entrance Washington Street 
population was made up of fisher folk 
and there were no summer homes here. 
He did not think there was a more de- 
sirable town in the county to live in, 
natural beauties, attractions, etc., con- 
sidered. 
County Treasurer David I. Robinson, 
a native of Manchester, referred very 
pleasantly to what he remembered of 
Manchester in his early days. He 
thought it was a grand thing to be able to 
gather each year on an occasion of this 
kind. 
Dr. Ames of Chelsea was called upon 
and gave a very interesting account of 
his recollections of Chinese life and 
of a particular Chinese viceroy, 
showing the tyrannical spirit of these 
rulers. 
Rev. Mr. Franks of Salem expressed 
his pleasure at being able to attend the 
gathering and Rev. Dr. Clark amused 
the elderlies with a gist of funny stories. 
Rev. Mr. Gardner of New, York City 
gave a bright speech, referring pleasantly 
tothe good derived from such a gather- 
ing, and of the pride Manchester people 
should take in such a grand good place as 
this in which to meet and review the days 
of old. i 
Rey. Mr. Frost of the Baptist church 
also made some remarks and told several 
yery amusing stories. 
Francis M. Stanwood, Hon, Augustus 
Rantoul, Alexander Pattillo, Captain Col- 
lins of Gloucester, and A. S. Jewett were 
others who responded. Mr. Rantoul, 
particularly, gave a decidedly interesting 
account of personal interviews which he 
had with Lincoln, and gave his impres- 
sions formed of the great statesman. 
Berry— Mackinnon. 
At Webster, Mass., last Saturday, 
July 17th, occurred the marriage of Al- 
bert Ivery Berry and Miss Sadie Mackin- 
non, both of whom are well known in 
Manchester. The groom was here last 
year, having charge of part of the work 
in connection with the installation of the 
new water supply. ‘The bride is a sister 
of Mrs. Charles J. Morgan of Lincoln 
street, whom she has visited very often. 
Mr. and Mrs. Berry went to Niagara 
Falls on their wedding trip. They will 
live at Webster for the present. 
Flowers for Little Ones 
The Boston Journal has inaugurated a 
novel feature for the little children of 
Boston. It has established a Flower Day, 
when flowers may be brought to The 
Journal representatives and will be dis- 
tributed by them to the little ones of the 
city. The Journal has secured the co- 
operation of the clergy of greater Boston, 
the suburban newspapers, the florists 
and the good people at large. 
take 
int 
V ALENTINE’S 
MARKET 
Specials ° Saturday 
Legs Spring Lamb 20c 
Legs Winter Lamb 18c 
Legs Heavy Veal 20c 
Fresh Killed Fowl 22c 
Fresh Pork Roasts 17c 
Fancy Rump Roasts 20c 
Ribs Roasts, 15c, 17c, 20c 
Chuck Roasts 12c, 14c, 15c 
Small Hams 16c 
Bacon, by the strip 18c 
Butter, 1 lb Prints 35c lb 
Fresh Eggs 32c, 35c doz 
A choice line of Fruit aad Vegetables 
1 qt Hood’s Milk and Cream 
Ward's Bread 
Kimball Bldg., Opp. Postoffice 
MANGHESTER 
Telephone 206-3 
Ce ___ EEL 
Work done at your residence if: de- 
sired. anywhere from Manchester . to 
Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, bar- 
ber, Central square, Manchester. Tel. 
16-13. 
Clock and watch repairing. Loomis, * 
