28 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The hat that fits the head comfortably and stylishly, 
The Oval in “L.& H.” hats is shaped to make a comfort- 
able fit without binding the head. 
The Light Weight of “L. & H.” hats is another feature 
of comfort for hot weather wear. 
High or Low Crown, wide or narrow brim with edges 
carefully treated to prevent breaking down, the shape is 
retained by the “L. & H.” process of sizing and special 
drying and pressing. 
In Style and Finish, even the silk trimmings and lin- 
ings appeal to “ Smart Dressers,”’ and cause a feeling of 
satisfaction and pride when you lay down your hat show- 
ing the “ L. & H.” trade-mark name. 
“Every Style for Every Man. 
—soLD By — 
F. W. BELL & SON 
Manchester, Mass. 
MANCHESTER. 
Frank P. Knight has been spend- 
ing part of the week in Maine. 
Mrs. David Cobb of Hingham, 
spent the holiday with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Foster. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton 
of Marblehead spent Memorial Day, 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 
Swett. 
Mosquito Netting at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. 
Mrs. George Fisher and daughter 
Dorita, left Manchester today for 
New York in time to meet Mr. 
Fisher, who is on his way home from 
Brazil. 
A Mr. Hazelbine is the new chef 
at the Essex County club this year. 
He was for a number of years one 
of the head German chefs at the 
Waldorf Astoria, New York city. 
Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprink- 
lers at D. T. Beaton’s. cg 
Alfred E. Parsons, gardener at. 
the E. S. Grew estate, West Man- 
chester, had some peas out of the 
ground the first week in May, a most 
unusual record for that season of 
year. . 
Trunk and bag locks repaired at 
Loomis’ " 
Miss Marjorie Barnes of Peabody, 
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Valentine. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of 
Cambridge, spent the holiday with 
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stanley. 
Manchester Club members should 
turn out tonight for the special 
‘‘send-off’’ party to President 
Hawkesworth. Mr. Hawkesworth 
sailed a week earlier than he had 
planned but everything else will be 
there—except ‘‘Billie.’’ 
Crafts-Moore. 
Chester L. Crafts of Manchester, 
and Mrs. Lucy Moore were united 
in marriage on Memorial Day. The 
ceremony was performed at 5:30 in 
the afternoon at the Congregational 
parsonage in Essex by 
Henry R. Hibbard, pastor of the 
Congregational chureh in that town. 
Allen-Gibson. 
Harry Allen of Boston and Miss 
Nettie Gibson of Salem, were mar- 
ried in Manchester Memorial Day 
at the home of their friends, Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Allen, on Norwood 
avenue, by the Rey. L. H. Ruge of 
the Congregational church. The 
wedding was a very quiet affair. 
_ brook from the playgrounds. 
the Rev. 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Cyrus Crombie of Boston, 
was in town over the holiday. 
Comrade George Andrews of 
Boston, was in town to join Post 67 
in the exercises of Memorial Day. 
Great American Ball Bearing 
Lawn Mowers at D. T. Beaton’s. * 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and 
the former’s son, Edward of Welles- 
ley Farms were in town over Me- 
morial Day. 
Winthrop MeNeil, after an ab- 
sence of nineteen years, has returned 
to Manchester and has taken a tene- 
ment on Magnolia avenue. He 
works on the Philip Dexter estate. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw are to 
take their little baby girl to Bey- 
erly Farms, Sunday, June 4, to be 
christened at the Episcopal church. 
Her name is Margaret Eleanor. 
Miss Ella EK. Hunter of Lowell 
has been spending the week at Man- 
chester, visiting her father, Chas. 
W. Hunter, manager of Culbert’s 
harness shop, and she is much de- 
lighted with the surroundings. 
Emerson, Douglas and Nesmith 
oxfords at Bell’s. - 
Tarvia has been spread on the 
streets through the center of the 
town this week. The streets have 
now been treated from the center of 
the town to Old Neck and to Smith’s 
Point. 
The Postal Telegraph office has 
been opened for the season, and is 
located as formerly in the Rowe 
block, next to Decker’s drug store. 
Frank G. Cheever is in charge as 
usual, 
Lamson & Hubbard straw hats at 
Bell’s. _ 
Axel Magnuson has bought from 
Frank P. Knight and others, the 
field bordered by Norwood avenue 
and. Vine street, and extending al- 
most to Lincoln street. It contains 
some 77,000 square feet of land. 
This is on the opposite side of the 
Mr. 
Magnuson will probably remove his 
greenhouse business to this location. 
White Mountain Ice Cream 
Freezers at D. T. Beaton’s. 
Manchester may well feel proud 
of its excellent water supply. While 
other towns and cities have cause to 
worry over their lack of water dur- 
ing this dry time, Manchester has 
plenty Between five and six hun- 
dred thousand gallons are being 
pumped daily, the spring water be- 
ing mixed with that from Gravel 
Pond. 
Clocks wound and cared for by 
* » 
the season, Loomis. 
Oe —— ee ee 
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