NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES 
Manchester 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster will ex- 
change with Rev. Frank Parker of the 
Wenham Baptist church tomorrow 
morning. In the evening Mr. Brewster 
will speak on ‘“ Alpha and Omega.” 
The new chorus, who sang so ac- 
ceptably last Sunday evening will sing 
again tomorrow. 
The Teachers’ Training class will 
meet next Monday evening at the 
Baptist parsonage. 
On Wednesday evening the teach- 
ers of the Bible school will hold its 
monthly meeting in the vestry. 
Thursday the State Baptist Con- 
vention will be held in, Taunton and 
will be attended from here by the 
pastor, Dea. Robert Baker, and a few 
others. . 
Clarence Manning Falt of Glouces- 
ter is to give an interpretation of his 
book of ballads in the chapel, Thurs- 
day evening, Nov. 10. 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers returned 
Wednesday from his vacation spént at 
Asheville, N. C., where he took part 
last Sunday in laying the corner stone 
of achurch. Fr. Perry, the assistant, 
will remain here a fortnight longer, 
probably. 
Breeze Subscription $1.00. 
> Sesssssseaes: 
SPICES 
| ONIONS | 
For PICKLING. 
> Pure Cider Wiezai 
BULLOCK BROS. 
GROCERS 
Post Office Building 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
eececececececececcece 
The Old Corner Store 
CLOSES AT 8 P.M. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. H. W. Clark and daughter, 
Miss Alice Clark, arrived in New 
York last Saturday on the Amerika, 
after spending the summer in Europe, 
mostly at Leipsic, Germany, the na- 
tive home of Mrs. Clark, and at other 
points in Germany. They visited 
Lucerne, Switzerland, during their 
first visit and were charmed by the 
delightful scenery in that country. 
Before coming to Manchester Tuesday 
night they spent a few days with Mr. 
Clark at Southampton, L. I. 
Wm. Spinney who was seriously in- 
jured some time ago as the result of a 
runaway accident at West Manches- 
ter is able to be about again. 
Lester Temple of New Hampshire 
is the guest of his brother Claude 
Temple on Bennett street. 
Mrs. Lucinda Baker and _ family 
leave Tuesday of next week for Bos- 
ton where Mrs. Baker will conduct a 
boarding house. 
Miss Mary Blagdon of Gloucester, 
is the guest of Miss Mollie McNeary 
on Summer street. 
Mrs. George Whitman of Beverly 
spent Thursday and Friday with Miss 
May Bennett. 
Mrs. Emeline Lee of Essex who 
has been at Wm. C. Rust’s for some 
time, returned to Essex yesterday. 
She has fully recovered from her 
injuries. 
Miss Nellie Frink has been a guest 
of Mrs. George Cross, School street, 
the past week. 
WHISPERINGS 
Alex. Robertson, I am told, is 
thinking of giving up the plumbing 
business and becoming a fisherman. 
Yesterday morning, ere the shades of 
night had yet departed, he, with Frank 
Cheever, Theo. C. Rowe, Lewis 
Leach and another “smelter,’’ pulled 
200 smelt from the water at Knight’s 
wharf. Mr. Robertson took in 60, 
Mr. Cheever 40, and the others a hun- 
dred between the three. ‘This is not 
mere whisperings, or fish stories, it is 
gospel truth. 
15 
CGagan > 
g 
“gg CARPET 
Das 
.-RUGS.. 
Beautiful to look at and EASY 
to care for—the PRICE also 
has been carefully studied, so 
that whatever your needs may 
be we shall have a rug or 
rugs to meet the need. The 
carpet size— 9 ft. wide by 12 ft. 
long—we carry in every qual- 
ity. The 8 ft.3in. by 10 ft. 6 
in. size we show in a liberal num- 
ber of patterns. The Runners, 
3ft.and 2 ft. 6in. wide, in lengths 
—9 ft.—12 ft.—15 ft—up to 18 
ft. long, you’ll find in good as- 
sortment at prices that are easily 
within reach of prudent buyers. 
Two notable Rugs are our ONE- 
PIECE Tapestry Rugs 9-0x12-0 
size at $15 and WILTON CAR- 
PET RUGS, 9-0x12-0 size, at 
$29 50—these two specialties are 
perfect in design and weave and 
we believe are the best rug val- 
ues to be found in any market. 
H. M. BIXBY & 60, 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
Catherine Robinson 
Mrs. Catherine Robinson, widow of 
Stephen A.:Robinson, passed away at 
Manchester Tuesday of this week at 
the home of her neice, Mrs. Frank 
Garrell, on Bridge street. She was 
eighty years old and died of heart 
failure. 
Mrs. Robinson was a native of 
Maine. The past three years she has 
lived in Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell have 
moved into the Mears house, corner 
School and Pleasent streets this week. 
OPENS AT 7 A.M. 
Fall and Winter Goods Are Now in Demand. 
Blankets, Blanket Robes, 
Wool and Gray Flannels, 
Night Robes, 
Fancy and Plain Petticoats, 
Table Linen, 
Comforters, Outing Flannels, 
Shaker Flannels, 
Warns .etc.,etc. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, Mancuester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
UP-TO-DATE STYLES 
.. IN 
FALL and WINTER 
SHOKS 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
