NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
The NORTH SHORE BREEZE for $1.00 
HOW TO GET IT 
| Re Publisher of the Breeze has made arrangements whereby he can offer, for a limited period, the 
Breeze in combination with some 17 of the leading popular magazines, at a greatly reduced rate. 
The only condition is that all subscriptions to the Breeze must be NEW. 
Dec. 31, 1909. All subscriptions received, for the Breeze, will be dated Jan. 1, 1910, 
Breeze will be sent the balance of 1909 FREE. 
The offer holds good until 
so that the 
WE OFFER THE BREEZE AND ANY TWO OF THE FOLLOWING MAGAZINES FOR $3.00 (VALUE $4.00) 
COSMOPOLITAN 
PICTORIAL REVIEW 
For Instance 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE $2.00 
$4.00 
i) 63,00 
Or any of the following may be substituted for the Cosmopolitan or Pictorial Review: Success, Pearson's, Black Cat, 
Physical Culture, American Mag, Philistine, American Boy, Harper's Bazaar, Good Housekeeping, 
Horticulture (weekly) Must be new. 
THREE OTHER athena test imet 
EVERYBODY'S $1.50) For | McCLURE’s For | SUCCESS $1.00) For 
DELINEATOR 1.00 WOMAN'S HOME COMP. °1.50 INDEPENDENT (weexty) 3.00 
N.S. BRESZE 2.00) $3.90 | N.S. BREEZE 2.00) $3.50 | N.S. BREEZE 2.00) $4,00 
4.50 5.00 a0 
Subscriptions may be sent direct to the Breeze Oifice in Manchester, or may be given to our agent, James Beaton 
OTA URAC ACA ASA 2 
> 
3 
3 Fs 
2 3¢ Manchester 2 ¢ 
TTT TTT TTT nn rin nntnts 
Votteros Bros., proprietors of the 
local fruit store, have bought a stand in 
Boston the last week. The store is lo- 
cated on Washington street, corner of 
Northampton. They will carry a line 
of cigars and tobaccos, pipes, etc., in 
connection with a complete line of fruits. 
So much call has been made for a 
repetition of the sketch presented at the 
Chapel recently aby the Ladies’ social 
circle, entitled “‘ Aunt Jane of Ken- 
tucky’’, that the ladies have decided to 
repeat the sketch at the Chapel next 
Wednesday evening, at 8 _ o'clock. 
There will be no reserved seats. Ad- 
mission to all 20 cents. 
Miss Augusta Lawson is spending a 
few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. 
Hinchliffe, School street. She has just 
been graduated from the Beverly Hos- 
pital, and she is going to Derby, Conn., 
shortly, to become head nurse in a new 
hospital. 
The members of the Allen Relief 
Corps are reminded that the meeting 
next Thursday evening will begin prompt- 
ly at 7 o’clock, because of the inspection 
of the corps, which will be by Mrs. M. 
Lizzie Andrews of Gloucester. A _ full 
attendance is requested. 
Manchester is not the only place that 
is being troubled by ‘‘porch climbers,’’ 
and second story burglaries. Chief of 
Police Sullivan received notice from the 
state police recently of a big break at 
Lenox, which resembled in every parti- 
cular the breaks at Manchester the last 
summer. This morning he received 
notice from the Newburyport police of 
a similar break there this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seabury (Grace 
Thomas), Harry Seabury and Mrs. 
Seabury’s mother, Mrs. Thomas, mo- 
tored down from Brighton Tuesday af- 
ternoon and were guests at Mr. and Mrs. 
J. W. Campbell’s, School street. Mrs. 
Seabury sang that afternoon at the Wo- 
man’s club. Miss Lila Campbell Nye 
returned to Somerville yesterday after a 
week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Camp- 
bell. 
W. S. Nevins of Salem will give a 
talk on his travels around the globe next 
Monday evening, before the members of 
William Jeffrey colony, Pilgrim Fathers. 
Each member of the colony is privileged 
to invite one guest on this occasion. 
The talk will be given at 8.15. 
North Shore lodge, A.- O. U. W., 
conferred the degrees on one candidate 
at their meeting Tuesday night. 
The ambulance was called into use 
Tuesday afternoon to take Mrs. Charles 
A. Smith, of Pleasant street, to the Bev- 
erly hospital. 
Woman's Club. 
The semi-monthly meeting of the 
Manchester Woman’s club was _ held 
‘Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Emma Stanley, 
vice president, in the chair. Miss Mary 
Agnes Best of Boston was the speaker 
of the afternoon. She gave an informal 
talk on ‘“‘The Lost Art of Story 
Telling.’’ She spoke interestingly about 
life on the east side of New York, and 
among the poor of Liverpool and Lon- 
don. Her Jewish dialect was very well 
given and was instructive of the life and 
manners of that class, which she met 
so much in settlement work here and 
abroad. 
It was announced that the Current 
Events class will meet next “Tuesday 
with Mrs. D. T. Beaton, Bridge street. 
The Arts and Crafts class will meet next 
‘Thursday with Mrs. Raymond C. Allen, 
Vine street. 
Mrs. F. B. Tenney was chosen a 
delegate to the meeting of the Woman’s 
Federation at Brockton next Thursday, 
the 11th. It is understood, however, 
that any of the members who desire may 
attend. 
At the next meeting of the club, Nov. 
16, Miss Georgia Bacon, a representa- 
tive of the State Federation, will speak: 
A full attendance of the members is asked 
for on that day. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
