NORTH SHORE’ BREEZE 
CHESTER HH. DENNIS, 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, | 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATIUN CONNECTED. 
MANCHESTER, 
At the meeting of the Horticultural 
society in Lee’s hall last night, W. B. 
Jackson, gardner for Charles Head, 
read an interesting paper on ‘‘ Window 
boxes and bases.”’ 
The S. H. S. alumni are contemp- 
lating a picnic at Tuck’s Point this 
summer. ‘They will decide on the 
matter definitely at their next meeting, 
which is to be held a week from Mon- 
day night. 
The contract for carrying passen- 
gers between the Masconomo and the 
railroad station has been given this 
year to a local party.: Alex. Carter 
will run the barge this year. 
The familiar face of Merritt Long 
is seen at A. Lee & Sons again. He 
entered their employ this week for the 
summer. 
Next Wednesday evening the Sons 
of Veterans will hold the first in their 
series of dances at the town hall. 
All members of Col: H. P. Wood- 
bury Camp 149, S. of V., have been 
requested to meet in uniforms and 
white gloves at the G. A. R. hall to- 
morrow evening at 7 o’clock to attend 
the exercises at the Baptist church, 
when E. H. Brewster will speak 
to the G.A.R., S. of V. and W.R.C, 
Chester H. Dennis has this week 
added an automobile to his electrical 
plant on Beach street to use in con- 
nection with his increasing business. 
He will, in all probability, have an 
addition built to his garage very soon 
in order to take care of the increased 
call for automobile repairing. 
About 100 chrysanthemums were 
distributed to the children by the 
Horticultural society last Saturday 
afternoon. Each child deposited five 
cents before he received a plant this 
year, and this will be returned to 
every child who returns the plant next 
fall. The deposit was required in the 
hope of creating a little more interest 
in the work of the society along this 
line. Misses Carolyn E. Allen and 
Nellie Leonard assisted the committee 
of the society in distributing the 
plants. 
Edward C. Knight, who has been in 
the Philippines three years in connec- 
tion with the schools there, is expected 
home some time during the coming 
month. Itis thought he left Nagasaki 
on the transport ‘* Logan,” May 20. 
Mr. Knight left his charge on the 
island of Negros the latter part of 
April. Since then he has been trav- 
eling about, spending some time in 
Hong Kong, Shanghai and in Japan. 
Miss Gertrude B. Goldsmith left 
this morning for Northampton, where 
she will attend part of the commence- 
ment exercises at Smith’ College, as | 
well as a reunion of the class of ’99, 
of which Miss Goldsmith was a mem- 
ber. She will return home Wednes- 
day. 
Flag day was observed in Manches- 
ter: Tuesday by a general display of 
the Stars and-Stripes throughout the 
town. It was the 127th anniversary 
of the flag. 
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. 
Memorial Services. 
Services will be held at the Baptist 
church tomorrow evening at which 
the local post G.A.R., Camp 149 Sons 
of Veterans,.and Women’s Relief 
Corps have been invited to attend in 
a body. A special program has been 
arranged for the evening. 
REV. E. H. BREWSTER, 
Who will address the G.A.R.,.S. of V. and W.R:C: 
Rev. E..H. ‘Brewster will deliver an 
address, taking for his theme “The 
Song of the Bow.” Fred K. Swett 
will render a vocal solo and Frank 
Tenney will play a cornet solo. 
The services will begin at 7.30. 
The organ voluntary will be ‘The 
Star Spangled Banner’’ and the meet- 
ing will. close with the singing of 
PA merica.. 
M. G. REVELAS, 
MONCUES! tise 
Fruit and Candy Store. 
Free Delivery in Manchester, West Man- 
chester, Beverly Farms and Magnolia. 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester. 
TELCON. 
