20 
NORTH SHORE 
BREEZE 
Special Sale 
’ 
“Sample” Undermuslins at 
about one fourth less than 
regular prices. 
SCHOOL STOCKINGS 
Mothers of school girls and boys are always most inter- 
ested in Knowing where to buy the best stockings, at mod- 
est prices. 
No store hereabouts begins to show the num- 
ber of different weights in 25c and 35c (3 for $1) stockings 
that we do. 
In women’s 25c hose we also carry several excellent 
grades. 
To be sure we’ve the more expensive ones, too, finest 
lisles and fancy silk stockings of highest quality. 
eae 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Callakan re- 
turned Thursday on the Saxonia from 
a three months’ trip abroad, having 
left New York on July 9, in a party 
of 130 on one of the “ pilgrim tours,” 
so called. For two months the party 
held together, and when the excur- 
sionists returned home a month ago, 
Mr. and Mrs. Callahan left them and 
went to England and Ireland for a 
month’s visit. During their trip they 
have visited eight countries, their first 
stop being at Gibralter. From there 
they went to Rome, Florence, Venice, 
Milan and other Italian points, whence 
they went to Switzerland, which Mr. 
Callahan describes as the Manchester 
of Europe, for it is the point where, 
in summer, excursionists from all over 
the globe go for the beautiful weather 
and scenery. From there they went 
through Germany to Paris, and thence 
to London and Dublin, spending three 
weeks on the emerald isle. While in 
Dublin they attended the great horse 
show, the season’s event there, and 
took in such interesting historic points 
as Killarney, Cork, Blarney Castle, 
and going also to Belfast and other 
principal cities of Ireland. They saw 
the launching of the great Adriatic, 
of the White Star line, the second 
largest ship afloat today, measuring 
PAYS TO SHOP AT WEBBER'S 
egal 
725 feet. They thought this one of 
the greatest sights of their trip. From 
there they went to Glasgow, through 
Scotland, and through various cities 
of England, including Manchester, 
which they visited barely through the 
interest of seeing what our namesake 
looks like. They sailed from Liver- 
pool on Oct. 2. 
“As anxious as we were to go,” 
said Mr. Callahan, “ for it has always 
been my ambition to go abroad, we 
were just as anxious. to get home. If 
God ever blessed a country, he blessed 
America. It would do anybody good 
to go and see the old country; he 
would return a better citizen. Switz- 
erland is a very industrious little 
country. Everybody seems to be do- 
ing something. The women seem to 
run the business there, and in fact all 
over Europe. They run the hotels 
and most everything else.’’ During 
the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Callahan 
the Manchester house has been in 
charge of the former’s nephews, 
George and John Murphy, who have 
managed the business‘ in a_ very 
efficient manner, keeping the place in 
the same trim and neat appearance 
for which Mr. Callahan has the name. 
The Scotch ball in the Manchester 
Town hall, last evening, under the 
auspices of Clan Wallace, No. 127, 
drew out a good crowd, who greatly 
enjoyed the dancing by the ‘‘kilties’’ 
and the bag-pipe selections. The 
floor was in charge of Robert Allen, 
and Peter MacCurrack was assistant 
floor director. The aids were Jas. 
Tulloch, Alex. Watt, Tom Robertson, 
Joe Allander, John Robertson, George 
Robertson, Peter Green and James 
Robertson. There were nine in High- 
land costume. Wm. Burrows, David 
Ferrier and Alex. Gillis were the 
pipers, and Archie Morrison and Miss 
Louise Rankin were the dancers. 
Cook’s orchestra furnished the music. 
Mrs. O. T. Roberts went to Stand- 
.ish, Me., yesterday, to attend the 
funeral of Mr. Roberts’ sister, Mrs. 
Chase, who died there on Wednesday. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print in Manchester. 
INSURANCE 
THAT INSURES 
In this agency are represented some of the 
oldest, strongest, fire-tested companies in the 
world, and all policies issued through this 
agency are protected with abundant capital. 
Losses are promptly and satisfactorily paid, 
as hundreds of our customers can testify 
during our 30 years’ experience at 160-164 
Cabot Street. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot St., Beverly. 
