NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHESTER H. DENNIS, 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 
DEPOT SQUARES “MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
= —- 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Miss Alice Stearns of Boston, who 
was a guest of the E.S. Websters the 
first of the week, lef there Thursday. 
Among the prominent New York 
people who are registered at the Mas- 
conomo this week are Mrs. Edward 
Sheldon, Mrs. G. D. Baht and Mrs. 
William C. Sheldon. 
Mrs. Ellen Dana Orcutt of Roches- 
ter, N.Y., is the guest of her son 
William Dana-Orcutt, who is at one 
of the Masconomo cottages for the 
season. 
Dr. and Mrs. Van: Berger came on 
from Narragansett Pier in their auto- 
mobile Friday night of last week and 
stopped at the Masconomo. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morrison of 
Boston drove down to the North 
Shore last Friday in Mr. Morrison’s 
big Peerless car and are registered at 
the Masconomo. Automobilists will 
remember that it was Mr. Morrison 
who made the record climb up Mt. 
Washington in the recent contest up | 
the carriage road. 
Telephone 9-13 Telephone 16-3 
.. AMY B, HASKELL.. 
Public Stenograpber 
Pulsifer’s Block, over Postoffice 
Manchester, Mass. 
TEL..CON. Established 1884. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Plants, Bulbs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS for all occasions. 
44 School St., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Red Letter Day for Camp. 
Camp 149, S. of V., of Manchester, was 
well represented in Boston this week, in the 
big number of Sons of Veterans who helped 
in making the week a pleasant one for the 
G.A.R. Part of the delegation went up on 
Monday night, and the remainder went 
Tuesday morning, ending the day with a 
banquet at Marliave’s. 
The headquarters of the camp was at the 
Revere house. 
On Tuesday F, K. Swett, Orin Martin, 
William Goodwin and Ernest Sargent acted 
as lieutenants to the police in keeping the 
crowd from the street, while Thomas A. 
Baker and Harry T. Swett were two of a 
‘detail of forty S.of V. who carried the old 
battle flags for visiting posts. 
In the evening thirty-five members of the 
camp and their guests enjoyed a bountiful 
repast at Marliave’s, most of the camp 
returning to town Tuesday night. 
At the banquet as guests of the camp were 
Rev. E. H. Brewster, of Manchester; Ex- 
Mayor Ramsdell of Lynn, Frank Hunt of 
Boston, Adjutant Bent of South Framing- 
ham, and Editor Marshall of the Manches- 
ter Cricket. 
Frank W. Bell, who was chairman of the 
committee of twelve having the entire ar- 
rangements. of the celebration in charge, 
was toastmaster at the banquet, and though 
there were no set speeches the boys enjoyed 
themselves. _- Te ee 
Mr. Bell, in his brief remarks, stated why 
the évent was a red-letter day for Camp 149, 
and how it happened to come about the 
camp-did so much toward making the day’s 
events successful. 
The gathering was brought to a close by 
singing patriotic songs, in which they were 
led by F. K. Swett. 
Music Festival. 
Tomorrow night Manager C. H. Mowry 
will tender another complimentary concert 
to the guests at the New Magnolia and other 
hotels along-the shore, in the parlors of the 
New Magnolia. 
Two weeks ago Mr. Mowry tendered a 
similar concert, which was, both from a 
mnsical and social standpoint, one of the 
events of the season at Magnolia. 
/ 
The OLD CORNER STORE 
IS STILL OPEN 
And Ladies’ Bathing Suits are selling at a discount to close. 
New Designs in 
Art Goods. 
Talmar Yarns, Floss and all shades in Embroidery Silks are on sale, also 
Ribbons in all shades and widths. 
SEPT. DELINEATOR 
SPECIAL BDITION 
C.E.O beac cM 
A varied program, consisting of selections 
from Schubert, Mozart, Schumann and 
other leading composers, will be given by 
the string quartet from the hotel orchestra, 
assisted by several talented soloists. 
Among those who will contribute to the 
program are Miss Glenn Priest, violinist, and 
Master Robert Conroy, pianist, who were 
heard with so much pleasure at the former 
concert; Mrs. G. H. Newell, soprano ; Cecil 
Fanning, baritone; C. Thelon, pianist, and 
Master Arthur Lynn Swornsbourne, boy 
soprano. The accompanists will be Messrs. 
Turpin and Davis. 
The string quartet is composed of Edwin 
A. Sabin, Ist .violin; J. Finicchiraro, 2d 
violin; Wm. T. Davis, viola; J. D. Max- 
well, ’cello. 
Straw matting, oilcloth, window 
shades, art squares, rugs, cot beds, - 
kitchen tables and chairs, diningtables, 
iron cribs, can be found at Jewett’s 
furniture store, Desmond avenue. * 
Come to the band concert tonight, 
and don’t torget to call at Floyd’s and 
see how nice the store and show cases 
look lighted with the electric lights. * 
THE BREEZE is printed on 
—————— ALL eee 
From the Warehouse of 
Wim. H. Claflin & Co., Ine. 
Dealers in Paper of all kinds 
562 Atlantic Avenue, Boston + 
Represented by CARLETON KNIGHT, Lock Box 285 
anchester, Mass. 
FRANK H. DENNIS WILLIAM CAMPBELL 
DENNIS & CAMPBELL 
..<SROCERS... 
Telephone 243 
16 School St., - Manchester 
Morley, Flatley & Co. 
GENERAL GONTRAGTORS, 
17 Brook Street, MIANCHESTER. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
MANCHESTER-BY - THE - SEA, MASS, 
