NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
On 
rs: Reduction ae 
now on in our 
Suit Room. 
This announcement is awaited by thousands of women throughout Essex County, as they 
realize that it is one of the great saving events of the year. 
for this 1907 sale of Undermuslins, Linens and Bed Clothing, and we now say to you that it will 
be worth stocking your Wardrobe and Linen Closet now for months ahead. 
Opening Day with its surprises. 
Our 21st Annual Sale of White Goods 
TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. Ist, 1907. 
For months we have been prepairing 
Read the list in Monday’s Salem Evening News and do not 
All Christmas Good: 
Marked Down 
Regardless of Cost. 
7 
Do not miss 
finish marveling at the prices that will be quoted, but come and see the Big Values for yourself. 
Starts 
pale Starts Tuesday Morning, Jan. ist, 1907. 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Merrill and 
family spent the holiday with relatives in 
West Newton. 
Thomas Wiggin and his bride, who 
was Miss Ethel Roberts of Ticonderoga, 
N. Y., are spending a fortnight with 
Mr. and Mrs. George Gould. ‘They 
will probably live in Ipswich this winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggin were married on 
Nov. 27. 
Mrs. Arthur Jones of South Acton 
was a guest over the holiday of Mr. and 
Mrs. L. W. Carter and Mrs. Carter’s 
mother, Mrs. H. W. Clark, who, with 
her daughter, Miss Alice Clark, left a 
day or two ago for their new home in 
Southhampton, L. I., where Mr. Clark 
has charge of a large estate owned by J. 
L. Breese of New York. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall had 
with them on Christmas Day I. Franklin 
Eldredge and sister, Miss Lucy Eldredge 
of Beverly Farms. 
Thomas P. Andrews was home from 
Portsmouth over Christmas being a guest 
of his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Slade. 
Mr. Andrews is an electrical mechanic 
at the Portsmouth navy yard. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldsmith and 
two children of Winthrop spent Christ- 
mas with Mr. Goldsmith’s mother and 
sister, School st. 
SCHOOL NOTES 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Alexander of the G. A. Priest 
school teaching force is spending the 
holidays at her home in Roxbury; Miss 
MaclIntire is at her home in Newton and 
Miss Tozier is at her home in Valley 
Falls, N. Y. 
Grade VI lead the other rooms last 
week in attendance, the percentage being 
96.67. The attendance of the other 
grades follows: IX, 96.52; IV, 95.90; 
V, 95.20; Il, 95.11; VIII, 94.37; VII, 
93.63; I, 93.54; III, 93.42. 
Master Archie Cool has been spend- 
ing his vacation at East Boston. 
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. 
ae 
Insist on Getting the Machine Marked EDISON. 
$1.00 ee 
1 Edison Standard, equipped with model C 
reproducer, 14-inch horn, camels’ hair chip 
brush, winding crank, oak cabinet $20.00 
1 30-inch Aower horn 1.80 
1 nickled stand 1.00 
6 Edison gold moulded records 2.10 
Entire outfit $24.90 
$1.00 a week. 
We carry all kinds of talking machines. 
JOS. W. CAWTHORNE, Jr., Agent, 
Manchester, Mass. 
The Breeze Print is the place to get 
your Job printing. 
ny oy cy =” 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts. 
Lock Box 35. 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL, 
Grea cior. Gar dener. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 139-5. 
