2 
marked beauty. Washington street, 
especially, lined on either side with 
huge elms and running down to the 
water’s edge, is worthy of mention. 
And Broadway is also attractive. 
In Manchester the streets are 
nearly all lined with splendid trees 
that meet in an arch overhead, and 
add greatly to the appearance of the 
town. 
To sum up, country, town and sea- 
shore, not any one alone, but all 
together make up the charm of the 
North Shore, that is bringing here 
from all over the country the wealth 
of the land. It is one of Nature’s 
own beauty spots. 
Notice the ad. of the Metropolitan 
store in this week’s issue. * 
FINEST IMPORTED 
Turkish and Oriental 
PIpe Cd CIOUTeTE TOGAGDS, 
FRANK G. CHEEVER CO. 
Prescription Pharmacists, 
CENTRAL SQUARE, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
Tel. 130. MASS. 
GEO. W. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Groceries, 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
Telephone 121.3. 
APA eROMW Es 
LIVERY and BOARDING 
STABLES. 
Proprietor of Magnolia Line of Wagonettes. 
(aA first-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest 
styles of Carriages, with good safe horses and careful 
drivers, promptly furnished from the Livery Stable, 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA. 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, 
Beverly. 
The local High school football team 
was defeated by Dorchester on the 
latter’s grounds last Saturday, 5 to 6. 
The Beverly High school Athletic 
association held its first regular meet- 
ing under the new constitution Mon- 
day. The following were elected: 
Samuel Fairbank, President; Richard 
Fullerton, Vice-president; Albert 
Murray, Secretary. 
The High school students who 
come from the direction of Gloucester 
have petitioned the Boston & North- 
ern for a special car. The service on 
this branch has been bad, as shown 
by the fact that twenty-six students 
have been forced to stand in the car 
for the entire distance between two 
five cent fares. 
James Arnold will manage the high 
school baseball team next spring. 
Joseph Williams and Le Roy Ray- 
mond are the High school delegates 
to the North Shore League. 
Miss Florence Grey, 1904, has suc- 
cessfully passed her examinations for 
Smith and she is now attending that 
college 
Frank Harris after a residence: of 
five years at Brooksville, Me., has re- 
turned to Beverly. 
Guy Maloon is taking a special 
course at the High school in_ prepara- 
tion for entering Harvard in the 
spring. 
Dwight Woodbury is the only post 
graduate at the High school this year. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaylord ac- 
companied a party of fifteen High 
schoo] students on a trip to New 
York, by way of Albany and the 
Hudson River, Thursday. With the 
party are three graduates and four 
older persons. The return will be 
made by way of Fall River, the excur- 
sionists arriving here tomorrow morn- 
ing. 
Oxner Nominated. 
Edwin H. Oxner of Essex will 
probably be the new representative 
from this district to the General Court 
to take F. K. Hooper’s place. At the 
convention held in Grand Army hall, 
Beverly, last Friday night he received 
the nomination to run with Capt. W. 
E. Perry, who has represented Bev- 
erly for two years. 
The convention was harmonious 
throughout. Mayor Davis of Beverly 
presided. L. W. Floyd, Horace Stand- 
ley, E. P. Stanley, John C. Prest and 
Lorenzo Baker were Manchester’s 
delegates to the convention. 
To get results, advertize in the 
NorTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Officers Installed. 
Supreme Deputy Sanborn and two: 
members of his staff, of Roxbury, 
installed the officers of William Jef- 
frey colony, Pilgrim Fathers, at Man- 
chester, Monday night. A large del- 
egation from the John West colony, 
Bererly Farms, were present. 
A most enjoyable evening was 
spent, a collation being served after 
the installation, and a general good 
time was indulged in. The social 
hour was interspersed with singing 
and instrumental music and _ speech- 
making. Among the Beverly Farms 
guests who added to this last feature 
were W. B. Publicover, Eli Hodgkins 
and Brother Williams. 
The officers installed were: Mrs. 
Hannah Tappan, gov.; Mrs. Jennie 
Walen, lieut. gov.; Mrs. Helen Will- 
monton, chaplain; Mrs. M. C. Hor- 
ton, collector; C.M. Dodge, secre- 
tary; Charles C. Dodge, treasurer ; 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd, sergeant-at-arms ; 
Mrs. Eliza Crombie, dep. sergeant-at- 
arms; Mrs. G. M. Jones, sentinel at 
inner gate; J. S. Reed, sentinel at 
outer gate; M. C. Horton, ex-gov- 
ernor. 
We have a remedy which we guar- 
antee will cure dandruff and will stop 
the hair from coming out. Price, 65 
cents, at Monteiroand Vasconcellos’. * 
C. H. PHILLIPS, M.D. 
BEVERLY. 
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3, and 7 to 8 p.m. 
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 
210 Rantoul St., cor. Eliot St. Telephone. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Plants, Buibs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS for all occasions. 
44 School St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
BURGLARY 
ana rane’ INSURANCE 
Is what you need, as well as Fire Insurance 
Get them both with 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON 
131 State St., Pulsifer’s Block 
Boston Manchester 
$10.00 $60.00 
Bargains in TYPEWRITERS, 
Rebuilt Machines with New Platen, Type, 
Ribbons, etc., $25 to $35 guaranteed. 
Machines Almost New at low prices. 
Repaired, Rented, Exchanged. 
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 
J. E. McCOLGAN, Mgr. 
38 Bromfield Street, - BOSTON 
Tel. 166 Main. 
