14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
Most of the young people away at 
school were home for the holiday. 
’ Chester Stanley was home from Ando- 
ver, and was able to be at his old 
position on the local ball team in the 
game Monday. Misses Ruth Blaisdell, 
Ethel Hooper and Helen Boyle, Wel- 
lesley, ’07, and Mary Dodge, Lasell, 
came home last Saturday. 
Douglas shoes at Bell’s Combina- 
HoniStoresn 
Miss Ruth Blaisde]l had as guests 
over Sunday and Memorial day Misses 
May Somers, Omaha, Mabelle Russell 
and Alice Bradt of Lowell, classmates 
at Wellesley. Miss Somers has never 
known what it was to sail on the salt 
water till her visit here, when Prof. 
Chas. L. Norton took the party out in 
his launch for a sail down the harbor 
on Memorial day. 
Jean Baker of Boston has this week 
enteréd the employ of F. K. Hooper 
at Sheldon’s market for the season. 
Mrs. Elsie Stanley MacDonald is a 
guest of her mother, Mary Stanley, 
on Summer street. Mr. MacDonald 
was also in town to spend the holiday. 
Miss Melisia Morgan of Beverly 
was the guest of Mrs. George Dole 
the early part or the week. 
Bicycles at Dyer’s. * 
Miss Amy B. Haskell has been 
spending the week away from her 
duties in Boston in recreation at her 
home on Vine street. . 
Mr. E. H. Brewster has been in 
New York all the week, where he 
went last Monday after delivering 
the Memorial address in Oxford. 
The Red-men will hold forth at 
Tuck’s point on the 17th, the occasion 
of their annual feast day. . 
The sole agent.in Manchester for 
the Eddy refrigerator”is the A.S.& 
G. W. Jewett Co., Desmond avenue. * 
Arthur FF; Giles,-son- of fohn..] ; 
Giles, of this town, general manager 
of General Electric Co. of Atlanta, 
Ga., while in attendance at the elec- 
tric convention in Boston the past 
week, paid a flying visit to his rela- 
tives in town last Friday. 
Mrs. Samuel RichardsonTof Cam- 
bridge is a guest of J. S. Reed. 
China Closets, 
Antique Furniture. 
China, Pewter, Brass Goods, Solid Silver. 
MANCHESTER ANTIQUE STORE, 
THE OLD Post OFFICE, 
P. A. Pederson, Proprietor. 
Town Hall Clocks, 
Highboys, Secretaries, 
Chippendale Sofas, 
Fine Furniture Made To Order. 
Historical Crockery. 
MANCHESTER-BY-=THE-SEA. 
High Four-Post Beadsteads, 
Sideboards, Tip Tables, 
Martha Washington Chairs, 
Mother "Hubbard Winged Chaits, 
Dutch Eight Leg Tables, Swell Front Bureaus. 
Antique Furniture Repaired. 
Miss Mary E. Dodge, who is a 
junior at Lasell Seminary, had with 
her as guests on Memorial day Misses 
Eva Robertson of Hinsdale, N.H., 
Fannie McKenzie, Southington,Conn., 
Mabel Denning, Hartford, Conn., 
Mabel Frederic of Hazelton, Pa., and 
Lucille Lothrop of La. 
Lawn mowers at D)VCrScaees 
Charlie Crombie was down from 
Somerville, and Howard Morgan from 
Beverly Farms, to join the Sons of 
Veterans’ ranks in the parade Monday. 
Miss Rebecca T. Andrews came 
home yesterday from Indianapolis, 
where she has been during the past 
two years as instructor in gymnastics 
in a large school. 
Sewing machines at Dyer’s. * 
Julius F. Rabardy, Otis Stanley 
and George W. Jewett were elected 
delegates to the prohibition state con- 
vention in Boston June 17, at the cau- 
cus in town hall last Saturday night. 
Miss B. Theresa Dillon, who has 
been spending the week with her 
parents on Brook street, goes back 
to Boston tomorrow, where she will 
resume her studies at Carney hospital, 
after being. absent two months on 
account of illness. 
The annual reunion and reception 
of the S. H.S. Alumni, the social 
event of the season in Manchester, 
wlll be held in the town hall next Fri- 
day night. The committee having 
the affair in charge will be at the 
BREEZE Office in  Pulsifer’s block 
Monday night from 8 to 9, to dis- 
tribute tickets to those of the alumni 
who have not yet received any. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
S. F. OBER & SON, 
Carpenters and Builders. 
Plans, Specifications and Estimates 
Cheerfully Furnished. 
32 and 34 Central Street, BEVERLY. 
Tel. 735-2 Bev. 
i 
JUST. 
U | 
esa : | 
12 WEEKS _ 
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FROM CHINA 
te | 
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- AND JAPAN. 
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FRESH, new. MATTINGS,— Every one 
who knows the value of newness KNOWS 
that such Mattings are worth double for 
wear—those a year or more old. IMpoRT- 
ING direct from the Orient, we are able to 
make lower prices than others, and to give 
better qualities for a given price. It gives 
us pleasure to submit samples and quote 
prices. 
; 
H. M. Bixsy & Co. 
SALEM. 
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