NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHESTER H. DENNIS, 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
quite frequently now, the Governor 
going back and forth between Boston 
and his West Gloucester home daily. 
On two occasions of late he has been 
seen on the midnight train, which 
goes to show that the Governor of our 
Commonwealth is a hard working man 
and desires to finish his duties at the 
State House rather than seek rest in 
the early afternoon by going to his 
summer place by the sea. 
Lawn mowers at Dyer’s. * 
The largest awning ever put up in 
town was last Saturday placed on the 
D.T. Beaton store, Central street, by 
the J. W. Lufkin awning concern of 
Gloucester. The awning is 48 feet 
long, and is next to the longest ever 
put up by that concern. 
A comparison of the records of the 
Salem police court during the last 
month under no-license and one year 
ago under license discloses some in- 
teresting figures. Last year Manches- 
ter had six drunks before the court in 
the month of May against a blank 
during the past month. The inference 
is obvious—keep the fiery stuff away 
from the Witch City (and Gloucester, 
too), if you want to keep the Manches- 
ter boys straight. 
Straw matting, oil cloth, window 
shades, art squares, rugs, cot beds, 
kitchen tablesand chairs, dining tables, 
iron cribs, can be found at Jewett’s 
furniture store, Desmond avenue. * 
Additional improvements have been 
made at the West Manchester station 
this week, the space between the 
tracks having been filled in with 
chipped stone. An extension has 
recently been built on the southerly 
end of the platform. 
Sewing machines at Dyer’s. * 
The Manchester Brass Band will 
give aconcert on the common between 
7 and 8 on June 17, previous to. their 
dance in the town hall. 
The North Shore Horticultural So- 
ciety will give a free distribution of 
chrysanthemums to the school chil- 
dren at Lee’s hall this afternoon. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Andrews 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Rebecca Trail Andrews, and 
Dr. Fletcher Hodges of Indianapolis, 
Indiana. 
The selectmen have this week made 
a new contract with the Wellsbach 
Street Lighting Company to supply 
lights for the streets of this town for 
another year. The contract is usually 
made of five years’ duration, but this 
year the contract was shortened in 
order that the town may have. an 
opportunity of deciding at the next 
March meeting whether to have elec- 
tric lights or continue with the gas 
lights. The Wellsbach company have 
agreed to put in, so far as they can, 
boulevard lights in the centre of the 
town. 
Mr.and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, 
who had a place on Norton’s Point 
last summer, will not take a house on 
the shore this season, but will spend 
a greater part of the summer abroad. 
Miss Evalyn, who attracted so much 
attention last summer while here, and 
SUMMER WEATHER 
Is on in good earnest, and so is my Stock of 
BATHING SUITS, 
LATEST STYLES in make and texture. 
LADIES’ WAISTS and HOUSE SUITS, 
Fresh from the manufacturers. 
New Designs in ART GOODS. 
GEO. F. 
‘“¢Old Corner Store.”’ 
ALLEN, 
MANCHESTER. 
the young son, will go abroad with 
Mr.and Mrs. Walsh, and the family 
will tour Europe in their huge tour- 
ing car during the whole trip. 
Rand-Hoyt Nupttals. 
A very pretty home wedding took 
place in Manchester Wednesday even- 
ing at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. 
Claudius L. Hoyt, Union street, when 
their daughter, Eva Choate, was united 
in marriage to Mr. Frank Clifford 
Rand, formerly of Portsmouth, N.H., 
agent at the Manchester station. _The 
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. 
H. Ashley. 
The bride was very prettily gowned 
in white brussels net, with satin ribbon 
trimmings. The couple were unat- 
tended. 
The decorations were green and 
white — ferns, dasies and tips of green 
hemlock making a handsome effect. 
There were no guests outside the 
two families save two of the bride’s 
school friends. The family guests. 
comprised four generations on the 
bride’s side, there being present the 
grandfather, W. C. Rust, the mother, 
Mrs. C. L. Hoyt, the bride’s sister, 
Mrs. Wilcox, and her little two-year- 
old daughter Dorothy,. who carried 
the posies for the bride. The mother 
and sister of the groom, from Ports- 
mouth, N. H., were present. 
No wedding tour will be taken, as 
Mr. Rand’s business at the station 
precludes that at present. Mr. and 
Mrs. Rand will for a time reside on 
Union street with the bride’s parents.- 
M. G. REVELAS, 
MANCHESTER 
Fruit and Candy Store: 
Free Delivery in Manchester, West Man- 
chester, Beverly Farms and Magnolia. 
Pulsifer’s Bloc Manchester. 
TEL. .CON. 
