é NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
May 18, 4917. 
NOTICE OF REMOVAL 
H. M. Bater begs to inform his numerous patrons that the business 
which for the last ten years has been carried on in Depot Square, Man- 
chester, has been removed to new premises, located at the corner of 
Pine and Bridge streets. 
OVERHAULING of every description. 
FOREIGN CARS a Specialty 
Expert advice on Magnetos, Generators, Self-Starters, Carburetors, etc. 
A Large Stock of Tires, Accessories, etc. 
BATTERIES RECHARGED 
Regent Garage 
Telephone 629 Manchester 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley left Boston Tuesday 
for their customary spring visit to the Virginia Hot 
Springs, where they are stopping at The Homestead. 
They will come direct to Pride’s Crossing on their return, 
June 7th. Before leaving Mrs. Bradley issued her “war 
food rules,” which the Women’s Municipal league of 
Boston is trying to have everyone use. The rules call for 
the following: 
War Foop RULEs. 
Potatoes two days Corn bread two days 
Macaroni two days Rye bread two days 
Rice two days Bran bread two days 
Spaghetti one day White bread one day 
Fish one day 
Be careful Small portions No waste 
No garbage pails needed in France 
fan) oD 
Oo 8% O 
Mrs. George Putnam will close her Boston residence, 
191 Commonwealth ave., next Wednesday and will move 
to Manchester for the summer. Her new house on the 
edge of Singing Beach has been opened and made ready 
for occupancy the past week. In keeping with the times 
Mrs. Putnam has had the big front lawn ploughed and 
made ready for planting to potatoes and other winter 
vegetables. 
oO % 
S. V. R. Crosby and family will open “Apple Trees,” 
their summer home at West Manchester, the coming week. 
They are just about returning to Boston after being away 
on a trip for several weeks. 
Vise ee 
Mrs. George D. Howe of 265 Commonwealth ave., 
Boston, expects to arrive at “The Cliff,’ her summer 
home in Manchester, the last of this month. 
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Mr. and Mrs. E. of Fitch and family closed their 
town residence at 246 Beacon st., Boston, the first of this 
week, and have settled at their Manchester residence, 
“Riverhouse,” on Norton’s Point, for a long season as 
usual. 
CORNER BRIDGE AND 
PINE STREETS 
Manchester 
CARS TO RENT 
Joseph Clark Grew, former counsellor to the Amer- 
ican embassies at Berlin and Vienna, was the guest of the 
Chamber of Commerce and Exchange club in Boston one 
day recently. In an informal talk he paid tribute to 
former Ambassador Gerard, and mentioned the names of 
three Boston and North Shore men, who he said gave 
valuable service at the Berlin embassy during the recent 
trying times. They were Boylston A. Beal, Grafton Win- 
throp Minot and Ellis Loring Dressel. He also described 
the development of the Berlin embassy from an office 
with three secretaries and two clerks at the beginning of 
the war to an up-do-date “business house” employing 80 
persons, putting out hundreds of written communications 
a day and handling international funds amounting into the 
millions. Mr. Grew is the son of Mrs. Edward S. Grew 
of West Manchester and will spend most of the summer 
on the North Shore. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strauss and young son Jack have 
arrived at “Ledge Leaf,” the attractive bungalow on the 
Harris estate, Proctor street, Manchester, which they had 
last year. 
3 
“Buena Vista,” the summer home of the Louis Baers 
of Bay State road, Boston, is being made ready for the 
arrival of the family on Thursday of next week. The. 
house and grounds are very attractive and have a splendid 
location on the Manchester inner harbor, opposite the - 
Manchester Yacht club section. ~ 
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Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyman of 260 Clarendon st., 
Boston, are to spend the summer on the North Shore, as 
usual, and will move to Beverly about the roth of June, 
occupying the same cottage they have had in recent years 
at 53 Lothrop st. 
$3 
Judge William H. Moore was one of the recipients 
of a blue ribbon at the Washington horse show of last 
week, when he entered the four-in-hand class with his 
unbeaten team of world-wide reputation. 
Got Them on the Run 
Bought my coal direct from the mines the Fall of 1915, when price was right, enabling me to offer 
Bedding, Tub, Tomato, Lettuce, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage 
and other plants at my usual 
BEFORE WAR TIME PRICES 
Visit my new establishment—on the same street—just a little nearer Wenham line 
NORTH SHORE NURSERIES & FLORIST CO., Beverly Farms, Mass. 
F. E. COLE, Prop. 
Telephone, 43 
