NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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MANCHESTER 
Miss Mabel Reed of Danvers was a 
guest over Sunday of Miss Gladys Verry, 
Lincoln st. 
Misses Nannie and Sarah Sjolund were 
home from Newburyport and Salem, re- 
spectively, over the holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and Ed- 
ward Mead of Wellesley Farms spent 
Memorial Day in town with Mrs. 
Mead’s mother, Mrs. Anna Woodbury. 
Another tailoring concern has opened 
up for business in Manchester the past 
week, the new firm being Johnson & 
Bergqvist. “They are located in the 
store owned by A. S. Dow, recently 
occupied by the Chinese laundry. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Rumrill, who 
have been detained at Calgary, Alberta, 
Can., on their way to British Columbia, 
owing to Mr. Rumrill’s illness, planned 
to start on the return trip to Manchester 
today, if Mr. Rumrill is able to start at 
that time. 
The Manchester Electric Co. has _re- 
cently improved its service by doubling 
its voltage tension from 3300 to 6600 
_ volts, over its whole system, or in other 
words, has doubled the amount 
*“juice’’ pressure. An all-day service 
is now given throughout the system. 
Mrs. Thos. E. Boise returned to her 
home in Middlebury, Vt., Monday, 
after a very pleasant visit among her 
friends here, during which she was a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowell, 
Lincoln st. Her brother, Gideon Nor- 
ton, of Brockton, was in town over the 
holiday. 
Miss Edna Kitheld is the first of the 
Manchester young ladies to be numbered 
among the graduates this year. She was 
one of the large class of young ladies to 
receive a diploma yesterday from Miss 
Wheelock’s Kindergarten ‘Training 
school at Boston, after a two years’ 
- course. Dr. Van Allen, the well known 
Boston clergyman, delivered the lecture 
on this occasion. Miss Kitheld’s mother, 
Mrs. George A. Kitheld, attended the 
exercises. Commencement continues 
through today, Sunday and Monday. 
Next Friday afternoon and evening 
there will be held at the Price School 
hall a Horace K. Turner art exhibit for 
the benefit of the schools. There will 
be tables for the sale of manual training 
work by the boys, such as brass, copper, 
leather and wood articles, while the girls 
will have tables of useful sewing articles 
and homemade candies. ‘The funds are 
to be used for the purchase of art pic- 
tures for the school rooms. ‘The regu- 
lar exhibition of school work will not be 
held this year. ‘“Vickets for the exhibit 
will be 15 cents for adults and 10 cents 
for pupils. “The afternoon session will 
be 3 to 5, and evening 7 to 9. 
OL 
Personal Attention Given to all Work. Estimates cheerfully given. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY 
PRACTICAL PLUMBER 
HOT WATER HEATING. 
GAS FIT TING 
Telephone Connection 
44 Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Bryce Hayden of Haverhill spent the 
holiday and Sunday in town a guest of 
Samuel Knight. 
Miss Marion Putnam and _ brother 
spent the holiday and Sunday with their 
erand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. 
Meldrum, School st. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Lee had 
with them over the holiday Mrs. Lee’s 
brother, Benjamin Stone of Boston, and 
her cousin, Mrs. R. T. Jarauld and 
Donald Weeks of Somerville. “The lat- 
ter two have been spending the week 
here. 
Enoch Crombie, caretaker at Mrs. 
Eliot Sumner’s estate on Smith’s Point, 
started Monday morning with Mrs. 
Sumner’s pet driving horse and dog, for 
Baltimore and arrived there “Thursday. 
Mr. Crombie will improve the oppor- 
tunity during his trip to Baltimore to 
visit Washington, Richmond and Peters- 
bure, and some of the battlefields where 
he spent many days of service. He will 
also spend a few days at Ruxton, Md., 
where Mrs. Sumner is now located at 
her country place. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS 
COAL and WOOD 
TRS 
36 Central Street 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
GEO. W. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN c 
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Established 1845. 
SHELDON?S MARIOET 
Faerie PER Prop, 
DEALER 
Telephone 67 
IN 
First-Class Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, ete. 
Central Street, 
PRIDE’ S CROSSING. 
Oldest Established 
Drug Store in Manchester. 
MANCHEST ER-2BY2THE2SEA 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
We have Compounded 95,997 Prescriptions and all are original. We think | 
this is a very good record, since our first Prescription 
is Numbered 1 
We are sole agents for the Eastman Kodak Co. 
for Manchester and vicinity. 
large assortment of Ward's Stationery 
We also carry a 
BENJ. L. ALLEN 
Telephone No. 217 
Corner School and Union Sts., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Registered Pharmacist 
