14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BUY A ROLL OF 
PAROID 
Apply it to your roof, and then if you 
are not satisfied we will refund to 
you the full amount you have 
paid for the roofing, in 
cluding the cost of 
applying it. 
Samuel Knight & Sons 
Central Street Manchester 
ES ALLEN 
Washington St., Manchester 
Fine Groceries 
Flour and Molasses 
Selected Teas, Pure Coffees 
Butter and Cheese 
Canned Goods in variety. Lenox and 
Standard Oil 
Telephone: Residence 9-3 
i Pets aaa Oo a ~<P_c@a_a_a_ ca 
KNIGHTS EXPRESS P 
flanchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross- 
§ ing, "Beverly and 
Salem, 
‘All orders left at Sheldon’s 
SMA kota bla We BAO By ea 
¢  Uooper’s, Frank H. Dennis’, Bul- 
lock Bros’., B. S. Bullock’s, Man- 
chester; or A, Standley’s and the 
Railroad station, Beverly Farms, 
will be promptly attended to. 
Agent £alem Steam Laundry. 
2 Also Star Wet ‘/7sh Laundry 
Fe of Bev-.ly 
P.O, BOX 83 
POP 
| 
oc 
oe 
c 
o 
DO OP wa 
TEL. CON, 
rep esr ar rR 
JUNK 
C. F. Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in ol” Iron, Rags and Bottles. 
Junk of all kinds bought in large or 
small quantities. We pay spot cash. 
Send postal and we will call. Orders 
prom} tly attended to. 
217 Derby Sixreet, 
Re 
& VW 
Salem, Mass. 
Breeze Subseription $2.00 a year 
NICHOLAS ZELINSKY.. 
A RESIDENT OF BEVERLY 
Pays &e. a Ib. for Old Rubber; for 
old automobile tires 6c. a lb. When 
you have anything drop me a postal 
card, or leave the material at my 
Beverly address. 
NICHOLAS ZELINSKY, 
67 Park street, Beverly, Mass 
oe 
Dodge Shoe 
“For Boys’ and Little Fellows.’’ 
One of the best makes — 
$2.00 
The ELITE shoe and SOROSIS. 
Rubbers and Garters. Boys’ and Men's 
High-cut Boots. 
Charles Hooper 
Central Square, Manchester, Mass. 
Mt. Pleasant Dairy 
R. & L. BAKER, 
Deaiersin ¢€ € MILK 
P; 0, Box.129 Telephone Connection 
Teaming done to order. 
Gravel and Rough Stone. 
MANCHESTER) ==> MASS: 
EDWARD A. LANE 
&& HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER 2% 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Win- 
dow Shades, Blindsand Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
George §. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
JOHN GRIFFIN 
Jobbing and. Expressing. Rubbish and 
Garbage Collected 
Concrete work and repairing of all kinds. 
Personal attention given to all work 
Tel. Conn. P. O. Box No. 5 
Residence Brook St. Court, Manchester 
Manchester, Magnolia, Beverly Farms, Boston 
Smith’s Express Company 
F. J. MERRILL, Proprietor. 
Principal Boston Office : 32 Court Square. 
Telephones: Boston,Main 489; Manchester 11-5 
FIRST-CLASS STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. 
SEPARATE ROOMS UNDER LOCK 
MANCHESTER - - MASS. 
Removal of Night Soil 
Application for the removal of the con- 
tents of cesspools and grease traps should 
be made to A. C. HASKELL, 
Per order the Board of Health 
INSURANCE 
Any Kind, Anywhere, Any Amount, 
GEO. 2E: Bo eee 
FENERAE MANAGER 
lso District Manager 
John Hancock rutual Life insarunce Company 
osten 
Gloucester or Manchester. 
G. A. R. HOLD CAMP FIRE. 
F, M. Stanwood and Gen. Charles H. 
Taylor Give Pleasing Addresses. 
On Wednesday evening the Grand 
Army, Sons of Veterans and Ladies’ 
Relief corps met in the G. A. R. hall 
around the annual camp fire. It was 
a most pleasant occasion and one 
that will long be remembered by the 
united orders. The evening opened 
by an address of welcome, most ably 
given by Commander Enoch Crom- 
bie. The singing of ‘‘We are the 
Boys’’ by the comrades was a splen- 
did feature of the program. Mrs. 
John Prest read in her pleasant and 
taking manner with Mrs. J. W. Lee 
as soloist at appropriate times. P. 
H. Boyle’s reading ‘‘ Look-Out Moun- 
tain’’ was greeted with hearty ap- 
plause. Mr. F. M. Stanwood next 
spoke. He said in part: 
‘‘Comrades and Sons of Veterans 
and Ladies of the Relief corps, it is 
about a year ago that we gathered in 
this same room, and spoke of Gen. U. 
8S. Grant. Tonight we will speak of 
Gen. Sherman, but first let me ask 
the audience to rise, while we pay a 
tribute to our comrades. who have 
gone before.’’ Mr. Stanwood’s well 
chosen remarks were well fitted to 
the occasion. Then he introduced 
Gen. Taylor, who said he was very 
glad to be here again. He spoke of 
a recent trip to the South when the 
monument was erected for the men 
from Massachusetts who were killed 
there during the Civil War. Gen. 
Taylor kept his audience laughing 
from start to finish at the many 
bright stories he related. He told of 
the splendid reception they received 
in New Orleans from Gov. Saunders, 
and of the very interesting visit to a 
Confederate soldier’s home, telling 
how the soldiers enjoyed their visit 
and of the number of things done to 
brighten their lives. 
A. S. Jewett in a few well aliebert 
remarks thanked all those who had 
helped in any way to make the re- 
cent fair a success. He also told a 
number of interesting war stories. 
The Reading of ‘‘The American 
Flag”’ by F. M. Stanwood was very 
impressive and most suitably adapt- 
to the occasion. The singing of 
‘‘America’’ by the audience brought 
a splendid program to a close. Re- 
freshments were then served. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. 
Notary Public Justice of the Peace 
Oldest and Strongest English and 
American Insurance Co.s 
North Shore Real Estate a Specialty 
