MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Bessie Newhall of Salem was 
the guest of Mrs. Daniel Stearns on 
Christmas day. 
The annual business meeting of the 
Manchester club will be held next 
Friday evening. 
J. S. Reed, proprietor of the Beach 
street cafe, met with a serious acci- 
dent at his home last Saturday. He 
tipped over a rocker in the sitting 
room of his house and broke his left 
ankle. Dr. Blaisdell, who was called, 
found all the ligaments in the ankle 
joint were torn away and a bone was 
broken. Mr. Reed has since been 
carrying his foot in a plaster of Paris 
cast, and is bearing the accident as 
well as could be expected. He will be 
kept indoors a month or six weeks at 
the least. 
Mr.and Mrs. William Barnett spent 
Christmas in Lynn. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Knight 
had with them over the holiday the 
latter’s sister, Miss Annie Knight of 
Boston. 
The co-partnership heretofore exist- 
ing between Claude D. Temple and 
S. B. Thyne, painters, under the firm 
name of Temple & Thyne, has been 
dissolved by mutualconsent. The ac- 
counts of the concern will be liquidated 
by Mr. Temple who will continue the 
business as an individual and in his 
own name. 
M. A. McInnis was home from New 
Rochelle, N.Y., to spend the holidays. 
“Mike” wore home a_ luxuriant 
growth of beard, so that his friends 
could hardly recognize him. 
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Meldrum, Miss 
Beth Meldrum and Mrs. Abigail 
Gentlee spent Christmas with Mr. 
and Mrs. Webster Putnam and family 
in Danvers, who also had with them 
for the day Mr. and Mrs. John Knight 
of Essex, making a large family of 
fourteen to sit around the dinner 
table. 
Supt. and Mrs. George Kimball 
spent Christmas in Salem with their 
daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Fleming 
and family. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Tek 
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 
$s ees 
@ [Misses Julia Burpee of Salem, and 
Sadie Langing of Boston, were guests 
over the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles N. Smith. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper spent 
the holiday in Beverly, guests of Mrs. 
Hooper’s neice, Mrs. Griffith, and 
family. 
E. L. Varney of Hyde Park was a 
guest the early part of the week of 
Charles A. Mason and family. 
Chester H. Dennis has closed his 
garage on Beach street for the winter 
and has moved his things from the 
building. 
Miss Larah D. Fish started Wednes- 
day to spend the balance of the holi- 
days with her sister, Mrs. Campbell, 
in Connecticut. 
Deputy E. C. Atwood and staff of 
Lynn will raise up the chiefs of 
Conomo tribe next Wednesday even- 
ing. It is expected there will be a 
delegation cf 30 or more brothers 
from Lynn, and as the visiting delega- 
tion will return on the 10.09 train it is 
earnestly hoped the members will be 
at the meeting promptly at 7.30 so 
that the work can be carried out suc- 
‘cessfully. 
John Anderson arrived in town this 
week from Indian Territory, and is a 
guest of Wm. Chadwick, Morse court. 
Mr. Anderson was formerly employed 
by David Fenton, but left here four 
years ago. 
Frank Leroy of Worcester spent 
Christmas with his uncle, Claude D. 
Temple. 
Miss Adele G. Thayer of the West 
Manchester summer colony, lost a 
valued dog recently from hydropobia. 
The dog had taken a number of rib- 
bons at dog shows. 
William F. Corliss of New York 
spent Christmas with his father, Benj. 
H. Corliss, Lincoln street. 
Jos PRINTING ¥ North Shore BRERZE 
Manchester, Mass. 
~ 
* 
Misses Mary and Margaret Lomas- 
ney of Beverly spent part of their 
holidays in town visiting their uncle, 
Officer Wm. Lomasney. 
James Leonard has concluded his 
position with Col. Harry Russell and 
left for Boston with his family this 
week, 
Douglas and Knickerbocker Fall 
and Winter style Shoes at Bell’s. * 
You will find that Mlle. Keyou’s is 
the place to go fora hat. Everything 
in the line of Millinery and Novelties 
in Neckwear to be found at 113 Main 
street, Gloucester. _ 
Where the Breeze Can Be Bought 
L. W. Floyd’s 
J. S. Reed’s 
Railroad Station 
Breeze Office 
West Manchester station 
Beverly Farms: F. W. Varney’s 
Railroad Station 
Railroad station 
Lycett’s drug stores 
News stores 
Shepard’s News Store 
Huntoon’s 
Proctor Bros. 
Electric car station 
Manchester: 
Pride’s Crossing: 
Magnolia: 
Beverly: 
Beverly Cove: 
Gloucester: 
60 YEARS’ . 
EXPERIENCE 
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CoPYRIGHTS &c. 
Anyone sending a sketch and escrpion may 
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 
invention is probably patentable. Communica- 
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents 
sent free. Oldest seeney for securing patents, 
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive 
special notice, without charge, in the 
Scientific Alimericatt, 
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- 
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a 
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. 
MUNN & Go,3618rox0vey, New York 
Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C, 
-COME TO THE OLD CORNER STORE. Ask for Dennison Crepe Paper 
Napkins, Handy Boxes for Crepe and Tissue Paper, Dennison’s 
Glue, Paste, Patriotic Decorations, Xmas Bells, Cards, 
Tags, Seals, Holly Boxes, Wax for Sealing, 
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers—all these and 
more, for beauty and use. 
For instance: Umbreilas, 
Priscilla Underwear, 
Sofa Pillow Tops, 
Towels, Neckwear, Suspenders, Christmas Cards galore. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, Mancuester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
UP-TO-DATE STYLES 
soa LN oo 
FALL and WINTER 
oh Es KO BD rece 
11 Central Square, Manchester, 
