NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
- Society fhotes 
Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper are 
returning to their West Manchester 
‘residence today after a few weeks stay at 
the Hotel Somerset, Boston. 
E. C. Fitch and daughter, Miss Helen 
Fitch, are expected to arrive in Boston 
today, from their trip abroad. Mrs. 
Fitch is still in Europe and will visit with 
her daughter in England. 
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Curtis sailed from 
New York Tuesday for a few months’ 
trip to Europe. They will return in 
early June and will come at once to their 
‘Beverly Farms estate. 
Mrs. C. A. Munn and family of 
Washington will occupy the Dodge cot- 
tage at Old Neck, Manchester, the com- 
ing summer. The Edward Kings of 
New York had this cottage last year, 
Mrs. Munn being abroad. 
. The Herald, Monday, in speaking of 
the reorganization of the Knickerbocker 
Trust Company, of New York, had the 
following to say about one of Manches- 
ter’s best known summer residents: “‘A 
Boston man, William A. Tucker of 
Tucker, Anthony & Co., has probably 
done more than any one man to bring 
about the reopening. He has devoted 
practically all of his time to this work, 
yet he has no financial interest other 
than as.a director in the company.’ 
FRANKLIN PARK LAWN SEED. 
(Name Registered) 
{The best mixture of Grass Seeds for Lawns ever introduced, 
and used Exclusively in laying out our Beautiful Parks. {In using 
it goes farther, Hense it costs no more than low-grade mixtures, 
One pound covers 600 square feet and costs 30c, four pounds 
$1.00. By mail 8c per pound extra. 
$4.00, per bushel $7.50. 
Giant Flowers, newest varieties, finest colors. 
Special Mixture Running Varieties. 
LDC speLmOz., 
1-4 bushel $2.00, 1-2 bushel 
Sweet Peas 
(Ne Plus Ultra Mixture) 
By mail, postpaid 
50c 4 lb., $1.00 lb. 
10c per oz., 30c ¢\b., 
Nasturtiums 
Special Mixture Dwarf 
Largest size and finest colors. 
50c 4+ lb., by mail postpaid. 
Varieties. 
Catalogue on application 
SCHLEGEL & FOIYTLER CO. 
26 and 27 SO. 
MARKET STREET 33 
BOSTON, MASS. 
Richard H. Weld, one of Boston’s 
oldest business men, and who for several 
seasons recently occupied a cottage on 
the Norrh Shore, died Monday night, at 
his home, 109 Beacon street, at the age 
of 73. He was a Harvard ’56 man. 
Mrs. Edward Robinson was on from 
New York the first of the week to see 
about some improvements being made at 
her cottage, opposite the Essex County 
club grounds, Manchester. “The Rob- 
insons will not occupy the place them- 
selves the coming season. 
The Costello C. Converses of Malden 
are tospend the coming season in the 
Magnolia section of the North Shore, 
having hired the cottage on the McClure 
estate from Joseph Sargent. 
Wm. M. Wood and family of Boston 
will occupy the F. L. Higginson cottage 
at Pride’s, occupied last year by the 
Amory Hodges. Mr. Wood is presi- 
dent of the American Woolen Co. 
Why not have your Printing done at 
the office of THE Breeze Print? 
ha cho cha co oda fa dla dio dpa dja do dH dn dias Sa os a hla ela a Tia elo thn dja dha each cha che edie cro diode die ded dia jog 
——————— 
sine 
Canvas 
nee"W e 
NORTH SHORE TRADE 
to work done on the 
Hammocks, 
cater especially to 
and can furnish first-class references as 
North Shore. 
=a Telephone, 
Richmond 1726-2 
Tent Poles and Pins, Flag Poles, Large 
and Small Tents, Awnings, Frames and Fixtures, Floor Covers, 
Wedding Conopies 
ere aapaseepennees 
A. ERIGKSON GO. 
E. E. Erickson. 
ae 
Established 1865 
a hh ht ta i i i ee he ee ee te he ee 
42 North Market Street 
BOSTON, MASS. 
Ho 
