12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
FLOWER SHOW. 
N. S. H. S. has Beautiful Display of Chrys- 
anthemums. 
The annual chrysanthemum show 
of the North Shore Horticultural soci- 
ety in the Manchester town hall 
Thursday night was a grand success. 
The number of varieties shown and 
the quality of the plants displayed 
surpassed any similar show ever given 
here. 
The display was on exhibition in 
the early afternoon, but not till even- 
ing was there much of a crowd. Then 
for an hour or more the hall was 
packed. A feature of the show was 
the display of chrysanthemums by the 
school children, the plants being those 
given out by the society last summer. 
Cash prizes were offered for the best 
plants. The first and second prizes 
were awarded to the little children of 
John Baker. 
The most attractive display of the 
show were the two tables of cut flow- 
ers shown by Mrs. Philip Dexter (Mr. 
Salter, gardener), and R. C. Hooper 
(Mr. Swan, gardener). The arrange- 
ment of flowers on Mrs. Dexter’s table 
and the harmonious blending of colors 
were beautiful. 
On the right of the entrance was a 
table of cut blooms from the estate of 
M. F. Plant, Groton, Conn., sent by 
Thomas W. Head, formeriy gardener 
for Mrs. R. C. Winthrop. 
Opposite the entrance and under 
the clock was a beautiful display of 
foliage and flowering plants from the 
W. B. Walker estate, while on the 
stage was another attractive collection 
from R.C. Hooper’s. Mrs. Walker 
also had a magnificent prize-winning, 
single bloom on the centre table, and 
some three-bloom yellows which at- 
tracted lots of attention. 
It is a matter of much gratification 
to the society to receive displays from 
out of town, and the display of pot 
plants from Dr. J. M. Masury’s place 
at Beverly, which drew the Robertson 
special prize, was especially. pretty. 
Miss Marion W. Pierce of Tops- 
field (D. J. Kerrigan, gardener), had a 
beautiful display of carnations. She 
drew a first-class certificate of merit 
for pink seedling carnations, as well 
as first for the best collection of car- 
nations and second for best vase, and 
other prizes. 
During the evening an impromptu 
musical program was rendered through 
the influence of W. B. Jackson, one 
of the committee in charge, Miss 
Edith L. Wheaton playing some pleas- 
ing piano solos, and Misses Hattie 
Baker and Ruth Beaton playing sev- 
eral piano duets. 
Below is given a full list of the 
classes displayed and the winners in 
each class : 
5 CHRYSANTHEMUM — Six plants in six- 
inch pots, one flower, $2, $1. Miss A. G. 
Thayer 1st, Mrs. R. C. Hooper 2d. 
6 Three plants in six-inch pots, one flow- 
er, #1,50c. Mrs. R. C. Hooper ist, Miss A. 
G. Thayer 2d. 
7 One plant in six-inch pot, one flower. 
Miss A. G. Thayer ist, Thomas Waldie 2d. 
8 Twelve blooms in one vase, mixed, $2, 
$1. Thomas Waldie Ist, Mrs. R. C. Hooper 
2d. 
9 Three blooms in one vase, any variety. 
Miss M. W. Pierce 1st. 
10 One bloom in vase, any variety. 
Thomas Waldie 1st, Mrs. W. B. Walker 2d. 
12 Vase of Anemone. Miss A. G. Thayer 
14 Three blooms of Best Yellow, $1. 
Mrs. W. B. Walker Ist, Thomas Waldie 2d. 
15 Three blooms of Best Pink, $1. Miss 
M. W. Pierce 1st and 2d. 
16 Three blooms of Best White, $1. Mrs. 
R. C. Hooper 1st, Thomas Waldie 2d. 
17 Three blooms of Best Red, $1. Miss 
M. W. Pierce 1st, Mrs. W. B. Walker 2d. 
18 Best display Chrysanthemums, cut 
blooms, filling Society table, Society Medal. 
Mrs. R. C. Hooper Ist. 
19 Best display Chrysanthemums, twelve 
pots not less than 10-inch, prize Silver Cup. 
G. N. Black Ist. 
20 VIoLETS—Best bunch Campbell’s 
twenty-five flowers. H. L. Higginson 1st, 
Mrs. S. V.R. Crosby 2d. 
23 Best bunch Marie Louise, twenty-five 
flowers. Misses Loring Ist. 
24 Best bunch Princess of Wales, twenty- 
five flowers. C. D. Sias 1st and 2d. 
EDWARD A. LAREE: 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. 
MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, 
High-class Coach and Saddle Horses 
' FQR SALE AND TO LET. 
Summer and Winter Board for Horses 
Telephone Connection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass. 
26 Best collection of Violets, twenty-five. 
blooms of each variety, $2, $1. H.L. Hig- 
ginson Ist. 
29 Roses — Bride’s best vase of twelve 
fowerss 1G. De Sias tst, 
31 Bridesmaid’s, best vase of twelve 
flowers. C. D. Sias 1st. 
32 Best vase of any Roses arranged for 
effect, $2, $1. Mrs. R. C. Hooper ist, C. D. 
Sias 2d. 
33 CARNATIONS— Best white, vase of 
Age flowers. G.N. Black ist, C. D. Sias 
2d. 
34 Best Lawson, vase of twelve flowers. 
CPD Siasest. 
85 Best vase of Enchantress, twelve 
ae C. D. Sias Ist, Miss M. W. Pierce 
2d. 
36 Best vase of any variety, twelve 
flowers ina vase. Thomas Waldie Ist. 
37 Best vase, twenty-five flowers, mixed. 
GaNe Black Ist) Gy Da Siasi2de 
38 Best collection, $2, $1. 
Pierce 1St. 
39 FOLIAGE AND FLOWERING PLANTS — 
Twenty-five plants arranged for effect, $2, 1. 
Mrs. R. C: Hooper Ist. 
40 FERN— Best single specimen. G.N. 
Black. 
41 VEGETABLES — Best 
Winter use. Fred Jackson. 
School Children. 
For plants brought in: H. D. Baker 1st, 
$3; J. Irving Baker 2d, $2.75; Nana Hanna- 
ble 3d, $2.56; Phillis Hannable 4th, $2.25; 
Althea K. Morse 5th, $2.00; Florence K. 
Morse 6th, $1.75; George Salter 7th, $1.50; 
Gwendolyn Glendenning 8th, $1.25. 
Special. 
R. Robertson’s prize for best specimen 
potted Chrysanthemums, Miss A. G. Thayer 
1st, Thomas Waldie 2d. 
Certificate of merit for seeding carnation, 
Miss M. W. Pierce. 
First Class Certificate, Mrs. W. B. Walker 
for foliage and flowering plants. 
Certificate of merit for display of cut 
Chrysanthemums, Miss A. G. Thayer. 
Best display of Chrysanthemums cut 
blooms filling Society table, second prize to 
Mrs. Philip Dexter. 
Miss M. W. 
collection for 
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4 9 With 
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Single Trousers for Dress, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. 
Working Trousers, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. 
It will pay you to look at our inducements. 
E. PARSONS, 
124 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
