MANCHESTER 
Oswald Kunhard, who has leased W. 
S. Paterson’s house on Lincoln street, 
has gone to New York for the winter 
and will not occupy the house until 
spring. 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Mr. 
and Mrs. George S. Sinnicks and Mr. 
and Mrs. Wm. W. Hoare attended 
the house warming given by Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Robertson at Beverly 
Wednesday evening. 
A number of Manchester friends of 
the late Mack Clark, proprietor of 
Ciark’s hotel, Boston, attended the 
funeral in Boston, Wednesday. 
Miss Mary Leary and Miss Mary 
Redman have returned to Boston for 
the winter. 
The small building, corner of Ben- 
nett and Bridge streets now occupied © 
by A. J. Orr as an office has been 
transferred by Geo. E. Willmonton to 
M. J. Callahan. Sometime ago Mr. 
Orr bought the Long factory, so-called, 
on Bennett street, near the High 
school. 
Special Offer:—The Breeze from 
now until January 1, 1908, for $1.00. 
School boys armed with strong bands 
of elastic, made with a leather holder 
and wound to a Y-shaped piece of tree, 
the combination making an old-fashioned 
sling shot, are causing considerable trou- 
ble about town and many complaints have 
been made by people who have been 
hurt by the rocks, shot or other missiles 
fired from these weapons. 
We print neat calling cards for 50c. a 
hundred. Engraved cards cost more, 
of course. 
LOST 
At Manchester depot, a pair of gold- 
rimmed glasses. Finder please return to 
Albert Maslen, Lincoln street, and receive a 
reward. 
WANTED 
A capable woman desires situation to do 
general housework in a small family. 
Inquire of 
Mrs. Maiar, Pine street, Manchester. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Would Jail the “Liar” Who Says 
He Is Getting Pay for Speak- 
ing Against Gardner, Says 
Rev. Mr. Berle 
Dr. Berle nails the statement made 
by many that he is geting paid for 
speaking against Cong. Gardner by 
branding it as an “impudent false- 
hood.”’ Secretary Chas..C. Dodge of 
Manchester Democratic Town com- 
mittee, wrote Mr. Berle, stating what 
he had heard. ‘The following reply is 
characteristic of the Salem clergy- 
man : 
My Dear Mr. Dodge, Sec. Demo- 
cratic Town Committee of Manches- 
ter: 
Replying to yours of this date per- 
mit me to say that the statement that 
I receive $25 per night to speak 
against Gardner, or any other sum, is 
one of those impudent falsehoods 
which emanate from people unable to 
understand unselfish service by disin- 
terested men for the public good. I 
authorize you to state that if the per- 
son circulating that lie can be located, 
that I will come down to Manchester 
and have him arrested on the spot as 
a criminal who ought to be jailed. 
Get somebody to say that on his own 
account, and I will: show them as 
quickly as the law can act what I will 
do to the liar who made such a state- 
ment. This is however perfectly 
natural; Gardner has taught so many 
persons that you can get nothing done 
except with money, that they can 
hardly believe that a man would do as 
I am doing, giving his time and 
strength to this service with absolutely 
nothing to reward him but the satis- 
faction of clearing the way for a better 
political atmosphere and the restora- 
tion of the rights of the people to the 
people, to whom they belong and the 
casting out of the corruptionists who 
have defiled the good name of Essex 
County and the Commonwealth. 
Sincerely yours, 
Pie Ao BERLE. 
The polls will open next Tuesday 
for voting at 6 o’clock and will re- 
main open until an hour decided upon 
then, probably until 5.30 o’clock. 
11 
H. M, BIXBY & CO, 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
Wall Papers 
Give 
Biggest Returns 
Upon the amount invested of any in- 
vestment in the world—this we can 
prove to the satisfaction of every looker— 
When one considers that all 
our Papers are 8 yards long, 
doesn’t it seem like a fairy 
tale to advertise good styles 
in a good assortment of Pat- 
terns for such an extremelv low price, as 
Five Cents a roll? 
Our showing.at aprcene has 
never been equalled in a 
10 cents Salem stock—it gives a 
a roll double pleasure to show such 
patterns for such a small 
price —Such a line of Chambers, Kitch- 
ens, Dining Rooms, Halls one naturally 
expects at 25 but not at 10 cents. 
Takes see ne een Ge 
with and without borders; 
JS cents Parlors—with nice 9 and 18 
inch Friezes, Foliage Pat- 
terns and Landscapes — 
styles and effects worth 25 cts. and gener- 
ally sold for that price—they are tempting. 
Gives the finest Landscape, 
Foliage and Picture Papers 
we ever saw under 50 cents 
the roll. 
We’ve given the greatest at- 
tention to our Fall showing in Wall 
Papers—it is certainly the Best we’ve 
ever exhibited. 
5 cents 
a roll 
a roll 
25 cents 
a roll 
High-class printing, Breeze Office. 
$10 BARGAINS IN’ $60 
¢ 
Typewriters 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, 
type ribbons, etc. 
$25 to $35, Guaranteed. 
Machines almost new at low prices. 
Rented, Repaired, Exchanged. 
The TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 
38 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. 
J. E. McCoueGan, Mer, Tel. 166 Main, 
The Old Corner Store 
CLOSES AT 8 P.M. 
OPENS AT 7 A.M. 
Fall and Winter Goods Are Now in Demand. 
Blanket:, Blanket Robes, 
Night Robes, 
. Fancy and Plain Petticoats, 
Comforters, * Outing Flannels, 
Shaker Flannels, 
Wox| and Gray Flannels, Table Linen, Yarns, etc., etc. 
GEO. F.ALLEN, Mancuester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
UP-TO-DATE STYLES 
yeu LIN eas 
FALL and WINTER 
SHOHS 
11 Central Square, Manchester, 
