NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
»- £E33 
2 = 
3 x Manchester * « 
AAA VAUET RN VAIN AVA NVI IN 
E. Perey Lane and sister, Miss 
Annie Lane, plan to sail on the Sax- 
_onia from Bosfon next Tuesday for 
a six weeks’ trip abroad. 
A number of Manchester young la- 
dies took part in the piano recital 
- given by Joseph K. Dustin and pu- 
' pils in Gloucester, Tuesday evening. 
Native strawberries at the Man- 
chester Fruit Store, Postoffice 
Bloek. c 
The public schools elose next Fri- 
day for the summer vacation. 
Mrs. Patrick Hyland was taken to 
the Beverly hospital in the ambu- 
lance last Saturday afternoon, suf- 
fering from an attack of appendi- 
citis, 
The hearing to be given on the lo- 
eation of telephone poles on Lincoln 
street last week has been postponed 
‘until next Tuesday afternoon on ac- 
count of the failure of the petition- 
ers to appear at the hearing. 
Congratulations are being extend- 
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Tarr of 
Gloucester on the arrival of a son in 
their home last Sunday. Mr. Tarr is 
one of the popular drivers of Bul- 
-lock’s Bakery. 
Samuel Rowe, the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. T. C. Rowe, was 21 years old 
yesterday. He was very pleasantly 
surprised on the occasion by receiv- 
ing a visit at Rutland, where he is 
now stopping, from his parents and 
his sister, Mrs. Arthur Toppon. 
TELEPHONE 130 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rust of 
Jenkinstown, Pa., former residents 
of Manchester, celebrated the golden 
anniversary of their wedding last 
week. They were married in Cam- 
bridge on June 7, 1860. 
John F. Scott, the Postoffice block 
plumber, passed successful examina- 
tions recently before the State Ex- 
aming Board for a master plumber’s 
license which is in accordance with a 
recent law. Mr. Scott was one out 
of 25 per cent. of those taking the 
examinations to pass. The records 
show that he received 100 per cent. 
in the two examinations taken. 
Conomo Tribe of Red Men at their 
meeting Wednesday evening elected 
the following chiefs for the ensuing 
term: Harry §. Tappan, prophet; 
John D. Morrison, sachem; John 
Cool, senior sagamore; Byron Bul- 
lock, jr., sagamore; Henry A. Moul- 
ton and Fred Dougherty, repre- 
sentatives to the Great Council. The 
raising of chiefs will be on July 20. 
Charles O. Lee has been drawn as 
juror to the Superior Court at Salem. 
The North Shore Horticultural 
society will hold its annual rose show 
this year at Beverly Farms, instead 
of at Manchester as is customary. 
The tent will be pitched on the play- 
grounds on Vine street, back of the 
engine house. 
Herbert W. Hyde of California, 
who had a studio at Magnolia last 
season, will be at Manchester this 
year, having taken the store in the 
basement of the ‘‘Doughnut’’ house 
on Bridge street, which is the build- 
ing next to that oecupied by the 
Handicraft Shop. 
FREE DEEIVERY 
Revelas & Kassanos 
FRUIT STORE 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruits 
Candy, Cigars, etc. 
26 Central Street 
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
SupscriBERS leaving the city 
for their shore homes should notify 
this office of their “‘ change of ad- 
dress’’ promptly, sending their 
present as well as new address. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Band Concert at Manchester Next 
Wednesday Evening. 
The series of band concerts by the 
Salem Cadet Band on the Common 
at Manchester, will be inaugurated 
next Wednesday evening. These 
concerts have proved a big attrac- 
tion the last two years and many 
people are looking forward to ‘the 
series with much anticipation this 
summer. The town appropriates 
$500 a year for the series. The pro- 
eram for the first concert is as fol- 
lows: 
1. March, Semper Fidelis:........ Sousa 
2., Overture; :Light Cavalry ...... Suppe 
Sra Wialby, © WSPaNs as. cps pore e Waldtenfel 
45° SolOs LOors GOLrmets st smeate dee thaees Selected 
Mr. Nelson Bernier ‘ 
5. Slection, Bright Eyes ....... Hochna 
6. Intermezzo, The Glow Worm... Lincke 
7. Selection, Popular Songs ...... Lampe 
$3 Patrol Ue-Si- Azase. woe cee Peck 
Ue Nelection ach AUS te se. ee cua s Gounod 
10. March, Brabante ......:.....Maguet 
Jean Missud, Conductor. 
Robert Culbert. 
Robert Culbert, one. of Manches- 
ter’s oldest and best known citizens 
and for many years a_ prominent 
business man of the town, died af‘his 
home on Brook street, Monday night, 
after a long and serious illness. “Ile 
was 70 years old and a native of St. 
John, N. B. He came to Manchester 
28 years ago and since that time.up 
to within a few months, he condueted 
a harness maker’s business, most of 
that time on Bridge street. He at- 
tended to his business until his fail- 
ing health made it necessary for him 
to retire. ; 
Mr. Culbert was a man of qmet, 
disposition, faithful and honest, and 
always square in his dealings. — Ie 
was a member of the Congregational 
church and a devoted worker for its 
interest. 
H[e is survived by a wife, one son, 
James Culbert, of Beverly Farms, 
and six daughters, two of whom are 
married, one living in Salem and one 
in Beverly Farms. Funeral ‘ser- 
vices were held from his late resi- 
denee on Brook street, Thursday at- 
ternoon at 2.0’cloek. 
Long silk gloves at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. > 
$10——_$60 
Bargains in 
TYPEWRITERS 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, type, ribbons, ete., $25 to $45. 
Machines almost new at low prices. 
Guaranteed. 
Rented, Repaired Exchanged. 
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE °% BROMFIFLD STREET 
J. HE. MecCOuGAN, Mer. 
BOSTON, MA&S. 
Tel. 166, Main. 
PRINTING 
We are prepared to handle any kind of a 
Job, quickly, at THE BREEZE OFFICE 
