16 
WIANCHESTER 
Last night’s meeting of the North 
Shore Horticultural society was of a 
very interesting nature, the subject of 
the meeting being ‘‘ Something about 
the Garden,” and the discussion being 
led by James B. Dow, proprietor of 
the Sunnyside Nursery, Beverly 
Farms. Mr. Dow had some excellent 
ideas and he was listened to with close 
attention by the goodly number of 
members out. The next meeting will 
be on Nov. 2. The topic. will be 
“Nitre Culture,” and William Till 
will lead the discussion. 
Next Thursday, the 24th, will be 
observed as “Ladies of the G.A.R. 
Day,” at the Food Fair in Boston. 
Mrs. H. F. Perkins will give a talk on 
“Aims and objects of the John A. 
Andrews circle.’ Mrs. Perkins has 
been appointed deputy assistant in- 
spector of the Ladies of the G.A.R. 
Wednesday she inspected John A. 
Andrews circle, 28, of Salem. 
Ray Meyers of Halifax, N.S., who 
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Levi Harvie the past week, left yes- 
terday for Colon, Panama, where he 
goes as telegraph operator. 
Lyman and Benjamin Cleveland of 
Yarmouth, N.S., returned yesterday 
to their home after a 10 days’ visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers, 
Bridge street. 
A hay rack ride was enjoyed by a 
crowd of young people last evening, 
the trip being to Hamilton where they 
warmed up on oyster stew, and the 
return was by way of the Essex woods 
road. 
Com. James Breen of Post 106, 
Rockport, and staff inspected the 
local post last evening. 
A group of young ladies while out 
looking for berries the other day 
picked some that were poisonous and 
all were soon sick, so much so, in 
fact, that a doctor was called. 
Manchester Outing Club 
Much interest is already being 
taken in the young people’s club pro- 
posed by Rev. L. H. Ruge, pastor of 
the Congregational church, Manches- 
ter, an account of which was con- 
tained in last week’s BREEZE. One 
of the summer visitors, whose name is 
withheld for obvious reasons, has 
assured Mr. Ruge, that she will help 
out the new club if proper support is 
given it by the young people and 
parents. 
Thursday evening a committee of 
the young people met with Mr. Ruge 
and drew up a constitution. Next 
Tuesday evening after the prayer 
meeting a meeting of the Y.P.S.C.E. 
will be held to consider an adoption 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
of the constitution, and the following 
Monday night a special meeting will 
be called to effect an organization. 
The club will probably be known 
as the Manchester Outing club, and 
will be composed of young people. 
One of the plans is to raise funds to 
remodel the building on the parsonage 
grounds near the water into a club 
house, and to regrade the grounds and 
construct tennis and croquet courts, 
as stated last week. 
Do it successfully. 
Your success is ours. 
with you. 
Advertising is an Art 
Why not let us help you 
‘to improve your business by inserting a well-arranged, 
well-worded advertisement in the NorrH SHORE BREEZE? 
It is part of our business to help you 
Why not make a trial with these conditions? Cost of 
space is a less important matter than what to say in the 
space, yet we give you advice free of charge. 
Try us. 
We want to cultivate the small advertiser. 
you more than half way. 
THE BREEZE 
is the leading paper of the North Shore. 
is that its clientele is a purchasing class; ‘therefore it’s not so much the 
quantity of the circulation as the quality. 
summer and follows them to their permanent residence in winter because it 
is wanted and paid for. That’s why it’s recognized as the best for advertising. 
Then, too, there is hardly a family in Manchester, Beverly Farms, 
Prides or Magnolia that does not take the Breeze regularly every Saturday. 
Ring 137 Manchester and our representative will call and talk it over 
We will meet 
What do you say to that? 
One of its strongest points 
It goes to the summer visitors in 
e 
» 
> 
