14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
inal house has been split in halves, 
and a main portion of about twenty- 
five feet inserted. A small house for 
Mr. Cotting’s gardener has also been 
erected on this estate. 
These, together with the Francis 
M. Whitehouse mansion at the Cove, 
which was well-nigh completed last 
season, is the extent of the building 
operations in Manchester for the past 
winter. : 
Other residences are contemplated 
and still others are under operation 
now. The mansion being built for T. 
Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., at Coolidge’s 
Point, is said to be one of the most 
extensive and costly ever erected on 
the North Shore. This will not be 
ready for occupancy till next season. 
Work has also recently been started 
on the Lester Leyland house, West 
Manchester. This, too, will be an 
elaborate mansion and will not be 
ready for occupancy til] next season. 
Manchester Locals. 
The annual reunion of the Story 
High School Alumni Association will 
be held in the Town hall, Friday even- 
ing, June 10. A committee is at 
work making arrangements for the 
affair with the aim of making this 
year’s reunion far ahead of any which 
has preceded it. 
Thes Junior SY (Wak ay. i eeld 
quite a successful entertainment and 
salein the chapel Wednesday even- 
ing, disposing of almost $20 worth of 
candy, ice-cream and cake and fancy 
articles. The room was decorated 
with flags, and the various booths 
were decked in bunting. The articles 
were tastefully arranged and were of- 
fered for sale by prettily gowned 
misses. The entertainment consisted 
of musical.selections and readings, as 
follows: Piano solo, Alice Lations; 
recitation, Oscar Olsen; solo, Pauline 
Semons; recitation, John Carter; duet, 
John Gray and Samuel Knight; reci- 
tation, Dorothy Blaisdell; duet, James 
Gray and Roland Knight; recitation, 
Harry Slade. The affair was well at- 
tended and was in charge of Misses 
Isabelle Warner, Mamie Morgan and 
Amy B. Haskell. 
The work of laying the water main 
on Summer street extension has been 
completed the past week. The pipes 
have been laid on the opposite side of 
the street from the electric light wire 
conduits. 
Ernest Parsons of Gloucester has 
again entered the employ of Bullock. 
Bros. 
It may be of interest to many of 
our Manchester people to know that 
the Morning Star, the missionary ves- 
se] to be sent out to Micronesia by 
China Closets, 
Antique Furniture. 
China, Pewter, Brass Goods, Solid Silver. 
MANCHESTER ANTIQUE STORE, 
P. A. Pederson, Proprietor. 
Town Hall Clocks, 
Highboys, Secretaries, 
Chippendale Sofas, 
Fine Furniture Made To Order. 
Historical Crockery. 
THE OLD Post OFFICE. 
MANCHESTER-BY-=THE-SEA. 
High Four-Post Beadsteads, 
Sideboards, Tip Tables, 
Martha Washington Chairs, 
Mother Hubbard Winged Chairs, 
Dutch Eight Leg Tables, Swell Front Bureaus. 
Antique Furniture Repaired. 
the American Board, will be ready for 
inspection on the north side of Com- 
mercial wharf, Boston, Thursday, Fri- 
day and Saturday of next week. The 
Congregational Sunday school of this 
town has subscribed for 150 shares in 
the good ship. 
The whirdidegree st) Or Oni was 
conferred upon four candidates at the 
meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Thurs- 
day evening. 
Antique furniture and_ historical 
crockery, Martha Washington chairs 
ORIENT weavers. 
FIBRE MATTINCGS 
JAPANESE MATTINGS 
and china, pewter and brass produc- 
tions of “Ye olden day,” have a cer- 
tain attractiveness which can never be 
ignored by any householder. The 
collection of antiquities displayed by 
the Manchester Antique Store is be- 
yond any doubt the best ever shown 
in Manchester... P. A. Pederson, the 
proprietor of the store, which opened 
in the old post-office some weeks ago, 
imports a great deal of his articles 
from Europe, but most of his furn- 
iture comes from the South. 
SUMMER 
CARPETS 
The decendants of Salem’s old Sea Captains—are critical 
lovers of Mattings for summer use 
requires generous stock—and DIRECT dealings with 
Our THIRD 
JAPANESE Mattings has just been received. 
force of people in our making and laying department— we can 
‘do your work promptly at fair prices. 
to satisfy such demands 
the 
shipment of CHINA and 
With an efficient 
SONILLVW WNIHO 
On the basis of mutual 
interest we solicit your examination and orders. 
GRASS MATTINCGS 
NOTICE OF REMOVAL. 
On and after this date I will occupy the rooms recently vacated by the Beverly Repub- 
lican Club, corner of Broadway and Cabot Street, where I will be able to showa choice line 
of Imported and American Cloths of the best manufacture, suitable for men’s wear. 
My prices are, as always, the lowest for the highest grade of work when comparing 
with Boston’s best tailors. 
I would be pleased to do your Tailoring, whether it be Repairing, Dyeing, Cleaning or 
Altering, all work being done under my personal supervision. 
FRANK N. HOAG, 
Established in Beverly in 1885. 
184 Cabot Street, Beverly (opp. the Bank). 
