NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Mrs. Albert Gardner and Mrs. El- 
mer Jackson have been’ recent 
- guests of Levi Harvie and family, 
Washington street. 
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Albert Cunningham is having a 
three weeks’ vacation from his duties 
at the New England Trust Co. in 
Boston. He is spending part of his 
vacation in New York city. 
The special town meeting called to 
hear the report of the selectmen rel- 
ative to the condition of the Town 
hall building will be held next Mon- 
day evening at 8 o’clock. We un- 
derstand there is a movement on foot 
to have a committee appointed to 
look into the feasibility of having a 
new Town hall building. 
The town of Manchester will be 
obliged to pay a state tax this year 
of $21,615 as compared with the 
$17,280 assessed upon the town by 
the state last year. This great in- 
crease is brought about by the in- 
ereased expenditures authorized by 
the legislature as a result of which 
the total State tax this year is to be 
$5,500,000, an even million more than 
last year. © 
~ The Red Men are holding their an- 
nual picnic at Tuck’s point today. 
_ At their meeting in Lee’s hall, Wed- 
nesday evening, the Chief’s degree 
was worked on one candidate. 
Bass River lodge, I. O. O. F., of 
Beverly is to work the first degree 
on one candidate for Magnolia 
lodge, Saturday evening. A large 
delegation from here plan to go to 
Beverly for the occasion, as Bass 
River lodge has the name of having 
an excellent degree staff. 
_ Flag Day was very appropriately 
observed Tuesday. The Stars and 
Stripes were displayed from tops of 
flag-poles about town and on public 
erounds. In the evening, an enter- 
tainment was given in the Town hall 
under the auspices of W. R. C. The 
program included: Words of Wel- 
come by Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. J. 
C. Reed; exercise,, Reception to Our 
Flag, Helen Cheever as flag bearer 
and sixteen girls; remarks by A. 8. 
Jewett, Patriotic Instructor of the 
Post; recitation, Old Glory, Grace 
Salter; singing by pupils of the 
fourth and fifth grades; address by 
Rev. T. L. Frost on the Flag, its 
origin and history; Flag Drill; ex- 
ercise, Hail to the Flag. The exer- 
cises of the evening were brought to 
a close by the entire audience rising 
and singing America, 
Telephone 13 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA., 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
——_—#—§. S. Pierce Co.’s- Fancy Groceries 
Telephone 160 
Swansdown Flour, 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Free Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS RO. (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postofiice Block, 
Allen-Olsen. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nils 
Martin Olsen, Norwood avenue, 
Manchester, was the scene of a pret- 
ty home wedding on Wednesday af- 
ternoon, when their daughter Minnie 
became the wife of Robert J. Allen. 
The ceremony was performed by the 
Rev. L. H. Ruge of the Congrega- 
tional chureh at 4 o’clock, in the 
presence of about 50 relatives and 
friends. The bride wore a princess 
ceown of white silk with veil caught 
up with daisies. She carried white 
roses. She was attended by Miss 
Ethel Frances Standley, who wore 
pale yellow and earried roses. Little 
Ruth Olsen, a sister, acted as ring 
bearer. The bridal party stood un- 
der an arch of daisies. After the 
ceremony, an informal reception 
was held, after which the bride and 
groom left, mid a shower of rice and 
confetti, for a short wedding - trip. 
Mr. and Mrs. Allen were the recipi- 
ents of many beautiful gifts, includ- 
ing cut glass, silver, china, linen, ete. 
For the present they will live at the 
former home of the bride on Nor- 
wood avenue. 
Mr. Allen has a position as chauf- 
feur for the W. L. Putnams of 
Smith’s point and Boston. — His 
home is in Leominster, but he has 
lived in Manchester several years. 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
H. BAKER 
IIas opened his tailor shop in the 
Kimball Block, opp. the Postoffice, 
Manchester. The best work guaran- 
teed. 
Grand Organ Recital. 
At the First Baptist church, Man- 
chester, Wednesday, July 13, at 8 
o'clock, a grand organ recital will 
be given on the new Estey pipe or- 
gan. The artists will be Claude E. 
Saunier, coneert organist; Mrs. 
Blanche Heimburghe Kilduff, so- 
prano; and another high-class artist 
to be announeed. 
Mr. Saunier is-a concert and Ma- 
sonic organist, also organist of the 
First Universalist church, Cam- 
bridge. Mrs. Kilduff is the well- 
known soprano of the Harvard Con- 
gregational church in Brookline. 
Those who heard Mr. Saunier and 
Mrs. Kilduff last April will not want 
to miss hearing them again, and 
those who have never heard them 
cannot afford to miss this chance. A 
rare musical treat is promised. 
There will be but 400 tickets is- 
sued for this coneert, and each ticket 
entitles the bearer to a reserved 
seat. Price of tickets is 50, 60 and 75 
cents, according to location. Tickets 
on sale at Decker’s drug store, Man- 
chester, on and after Monday, June 
20. 
Wholesale and Retail 
Dealers in 
JOHN HEATH, PROP. 
Heath’s Manchester 
Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish © 
LOBSTERS, CLAMS ant OYSTERS 
OCEAN STREET, MANCHESTER COVE, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
g@e~ All orders promptly attended to, and filled at the Lowest Market Price 
Fish Market 
Telephones Manchester 263-3, Magnolia 7-4 
