NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Jennie Hannable is spending 
her vacation at her home in town. 
Miss Marion Scott has concluded 
her year’s teaching in Connecticut 
and is home for the holidays. 
Miss Kate Walsh will enter a Bos- 
ton hospital in July to train for a 
nurse. 
Miss Marion Kitfield has conclud- 
ed her year’s teaching at Mystic, 
Conn., and is home for the summer. 
Miss Sadie Langin of Cohassett 
spent a few days in town this week, 
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles 
N. Smith, Lincoln street. 
Pure imported olive 
Manchester Fruit store. 
Editor Isaac M. Marshall of the 
Cricket and Mrs. Marshall plan to 
start tomorrow on the summer outing 
of the Mass. Press association, being 
held at Nantucket this year. 
The square was crowded ‘Tuesday 
evening for the first band concert of 
the season by the Salem Cadet Band. 
A splendid program was rendered, as 
usual, under the leadership of Con- 
ductor Missud. 
Miss Maude E. Hadley of Lowell, 
who graduates from the Lowell High 
school next week, came to Manches- 
ter yesterday for the graduation exer- 
cises and reception, as the guest of 
her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Lodge. 
Charles A. Lodge returned from 
the Mass. Agricultural college at Am- 
herst yesterday to remain a few days 
before going to Burlington, Vt., for 
the summer, where he has a position 
on the country estate of Mrs. Russell 
Tyson of Manchester and Chicago. 
The popularity of the ice creams 
and flavored drinks at Allen’s Drug 
store was well attested Tuesday night 
by the continuous throng in the store 
during the band concert. Allen’s is 
one of the few drug stores on the 
North Shore that make their own ice- 
“cream. Nothing but the best of local 
products—pure fresh milk, cream, 
flavoring, etc., is used in manufactur- 
ing Allen’s ice-cream. Try it! 
Gustaf Sjolund, the gardener at the 
Richard Stone estate, Smith’s Point, 
brought a freak of nature in to the 
Breeze office a few days ago in the 
shape of two perfectly formed heads 
of lettuce grown on one stalk. ‘The 
lettucé was grown in a bed with 
scores of others and only after 
closest observance could it be seen 
that there were two distinct heads. 
There was but one stalk, however, 
and the two heads grown from _ it 
were as perfect as any other two 
heads that could be selected from the 
garden. 
oil at the 
xk 
35 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY 
Plumbing and Heating Contractor 
Wishes to announce that he is better equipped than ever to take care of Plumbing 
and Heating in all its branches, having recently installed a plant for that purpose. 
He will gladly furnish estimates on any work of this kind, feeling confident you can 
save money by getting his prices before placing your order for this line of work. 
AGENT FOR AMERICAN IDEAL HEATER 
Central Street, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Telephone 53-13 
Miss Jennie Jewett of Wrentham, 
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
John C, Elliott this week. 
Miss Nellie Russell of Somerville 
spent the holiday and Sunday with 
her cousin, Miss Bessie Lethbridge. 
NO FLOWER SHOW THIS MONTH 
As a result of the poor season for 
flower growing, the dry weather of 
the early season and the havoc of 
the cut-worms, etc., the North Shore 
Horticultural society has decided not 
to hold its annual rose exhibition this 
year. The show was scheduled for 
the last week of this month. A 
meeting was held last Friday evening 
when it was decided to postpone the 
show if possible and since then, after 
consultation with the advisory com- 
mittee of North Shore ladies, the 
committee decided to call the show 
off. The Summer and Chrysanthe- 
mum shows will be held as scheduled. 
The Summer exhibition may be held 
a week or so earlier than at , first 
planned. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS 
COAL and WOOD 
“RISC 
36 Central Street 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
GEO. W. HOoPER, 
DEALER IN 
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
Established 1845. 
F. K. HOOPER, Prop. 
Telephone 67 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables etc. 
Central Street, MANO HESTER-BY-THE-SHA 
PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester 
Business Fouaded in 1856. 
Something New, 
BANNER DRY AMMONIA, 
The Ideal Washing Powder, 
Makes Spring Cleaning Easy. 
15c per Can 
Benj. L. Allen, 
Corner School and Union Sts. 
Two Telephones No. 217 — 8088 
Registered Pharmacist 
Manchester, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other ~ 
