NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
Rubbers, 
Arctics, 
Le re ae Het 
t @@ GRD CLIT eStats 
“Aimy, Bigelow & Washburn 
SALEM, MASS. ee: 
Rubber Boots 
Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
Women’s Storm and Low Cut Hood Quality Rubbers, MEN’S RUBBERS 
regular 75c grade 65c pr Light Weight, Dress Rubbers 85c 
SCHOOL RUBBERS Heavy Rolled Edge Rubbers $1.00 
Extra heavy, rolled edge and thick sole. Guranteed SPECIAL PRICES ON ARCTICS 
to wear satisfactory. 
oa 23, ’ ’ , ’ Women’s High, 3-buckle, regular $2.50 grade $2.00 
Child’s Misses’ Youths’ Boys" Women's "Men's Men's High, 4-buckle, regular $3.00 grade 2.50 
9 tol04 11 to 2-211 to 2) 23 to 6 28 ton/a6. tou Men?ssOnebathielbD pecsmnctic 150 
50c 60c_ = 60c75e 75c $00 Boys’ High, 4-buckle, sizes 1 to 6, regular $2.50 
2 SPECIAL PRICES ON RUBBER BOOTS - Atle Rea Er ore ope 
- , orit - to ; 
Men’s'Storm King, high leg $3.75 SES eae eee x 
Men’s Knee Height Boot 3.00 Child’s High, 3-buckle, 6 to 102 150 
Boys’ Storm King, high leg 3.00 ; ; 
Youths’ Storm King, high leg 2.25 100 Pairs of Boys’ Arctics, 2-buckle, regu- 
Child’s Knee height Boot 125 
Misses’ Knee Height Boot 1.50 : ; lar $1.25 Grade 
Women’s Knee Height Boot 175 || Bargain Price ‘ ° 7SC pr 
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Congregational church , Jan. 24, 10.45 
a.m. Subject: Cane Sour Grapes.’ ; 
7p. m.. Subject postponed from last 
Sunday evening. 
The Church Aid society will hold a 
cake, candy and apron sale Saturday af- 
ternoon and evening, Jan. 30, in the 
‘© Handicraft Shop.’’ 
First Baptist church, Manchester, 
Sunday, Jan. 24. The pastor, Rev. 
Theodore Lyman Frost, will preach in 
3 ‘S549 ; = 
the morning on The Macedonian 
. . ce 
Cry,’’ and in the evening -on The 
First Marriage.’ 
The Philathea class will meet in the 
small vestry, Wednesday evening, Jan. 
vigvata . 30: 
The Baraca Class is planning to hold 
a rally at the Baptist church, Feb. 19. 
Luther M. Tesh of Syracuse: Nor. 
the field secretary of the World Wide 
Baraca Union, will be the speaker. 
The Ladies Social circle will hold its 
regular meeting next Wednesday even- 
ing, the 27th, with Mrs. Alfred L. 
Saben, School street. “The meeting will 
be in the form of a ‘‘half pound party.”’ 
Lamson & Hubbard hats, fall and win- 
ter styles, at Bell’s, * 
Red Men Installation. 
The recently elected and appointed 
chiefs of Conomo tribe, 113, I. O. R. 
M., were raised to their respective sta- 
tions Wednesday evening by Deputy 
Benjamin Huntoon and suite of Beverly. 
The officers raised were as follows: 
Henry G. Moulton, sachem; Harry 
S. Tappan, senior sagamore; John D 
Morrison, junior sagamore; Fred C. 
Dougherty, prophet; George Gould, 
collector of wampum; Leonard Andrews, 
keeper of wampum; Edward F. Preston, 
keeper of records; Albert Peters, guard 
of wigwam; Charles O. Howe, guard 
of forest; Lagory Wade, Wm. Coal, 
John Cool, Charles Mason, Ist, 2d, 3d 
and 4th warriors; Wm. J. Lethbridge, 
Elmer Butler, Ernest Deschene, Levi 
Harvie, Ist, 2d, 3dand 4th braves; By- 
ron Bullock, Ist sannap; James Salter, 
2d sannap. 
Following the installation the deputy 
and members of his staff were called up- 
on for remarks, and all adjourned to the 
banquet room about 9.30 where a bount- 
eous collation of cold meats, potatoes, 
rolls, coffee, etc., was served. A large 
attendance of the members was out. 
A bowling team, representing the local 
camp, S. of V., will rollin a series of 
matches at Beverly tonight. 
Breeze subscription $1.00, 
ence o> 
* +, 
3 é 
3 "i “Mlancheater BK OE 
5 mRannannanahnedener ae 
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sinnicks 
went over to New York yesterday in 
company with Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. 
Mead and will see them off on their 
European trip CE 
on the Republic at 3 o’clock this after- 
noon. After visiting Naples and other 
Mediterranean points they go to points 
of interest in Switzerland, Germany and 
France. In Paris Mr. Mead will have 
access to some of the institutions where ~ 
manual training and kindred subjects are 
taught and he will put a few finishing 
touches on this branch of his education. 
The storm last Sunday put the elec- 
tric lights out of commission. There 
was trouble with the wires on the Man- 
chester circuit in Beverly. “Though the 
lights were on and off all night they could 
not be depended upon. ‘The difficulties 
were not overcome until Monday after- 
noon. Meanwhile it has been sug- 
gested: Do we pay the minimum rate 
on lights and power motors when there 
is NO power! 
At the anniversary of the Swampscott 
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, last evening, 
Harry S. ‘Tappan sang several selections, 
with Mrs. T. W. Long as accompanist. 
Breeze subscription $1.00, 
They are sailing 
