6 N:O:R THs Re Dee 2 
Telephone 67 | 
Established 1845 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. HOOPER, Manager 
DEALERS IN FIRST-CLASS 
Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
Pride’s Crossing Beverly Farms Magnolia 
Advertising 
is the foundation of all 
successful enterprises. If 
your advertisement were 
here, it would be read by 
hundreds of visitors to 
the North Shore the 
coming summer. 
MAk’LEHEAD NECK has been the scene of unusual 
naval and military activities the past week. The 
Eastern Yacht club house on the Neck has been chosen 
by the Navy as one of the supply bases for the motorboat 
patrol fleet of submarine chasers. Another is located at 
Hull on the South Shore. The first detail of men ar- 
rived on Monday and went into camp at the club house in 
a snow storm. They received their first drill the next day 
and a new quota of men arrived that day. The club house 
has been altered for the use of the Naval Reserve. The 
big piazza has been supported so that it will accommodate 
100 harmocks. Other alterations are being made to meet 
the requirements of the government. 
All classes of the naval reserve have been hurrying 
wobilization. Former officers and men of the United 
States navy reported at 146 Tremont street, Boston. Nine- 
teen hours after the call to the colors had been sent out, 
68 former navy men had reported for service. All but 
two of them were accepted after medical examination. 
One of the rejected men was too old for active service 
while the other was physically imperfect. More men are 
reporting daily. All of this class of the reserve will be as- 
signed to active duty immediately, their experience and 
training in the service making them available at once. 
Captain T. P. Magruder, U. S. N., reported for duty 
at the navy yard. He was sent to Commandant Rush 
from the bureau of navigation at Washington and will 
have charge of all divisions of the naval reserve and the 
naval militia under the control of the bureau of navi- 
gation. 
The civilian reserve, which includes men who have 
offered themselves and their power boats for submarine 
chasers and also those who have volunteered to assist in 
manning the craft, will be sent to the two training camps. 
There, under the tutelage of regular naval officers, they 
April 13, 1917. 
RALPH W. WARD 
Florist 
NEAR BEVERLY COVE SCHOOL 
A® RANGE for your Spring Plant- 
I have thousands of bed- 
to offer this Season. 
Heliotrope, Petunias, 
Verbenas and Snap- 
ing now. 
plants 
nad Se 
Geraniums, 
ding 
Marguerites, 
dragons. 
Hardy plants of the best cut flower 
sorts—Pzonies, Larkspur, Anchusa, 
Campanula, Foxglove, Iris, Phlox, 
Pansies and Roses. 
Box trees and Hydrangeas to sell 
or let for the season. 
Telephone 757-W Beverly 
will receive training “‘aboard ship.” 
At Marblehead Neck the “ship” will be the large club 
house of the Eastern Yacht club, which has been turned 
over to the government by vote of the club. Lieutenant 
J. H. Porter of the reserve force will have supervision 
of both camps. Many prominent North Shore residents 
are among the men enlisted in the Naval Reserve. 
Mrs. Robert S. Bradley is opening her Boston house 
next Monday afternoon, April 16, at 4 o’clock, for a con- 
cert by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers in aid of the Chil- 
dren’s Island Sanitarium, Salem Harbor, and one of the 
North Shore’s worthy charities. The committee in charge 
includes Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Henry B. Sawyer, Mrs. 
Robert M. Tappan and Mrs. Roger W. Cutler. Tickets 
nay be obtained from Mrs. Cutler, Charles River. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
North Shore Market 
McDONALD & FOGARTY, Props. 
P. O. Block, Beach St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Dealers in Finest Quality 
PROVISIONS — POULTRY — GAME 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES of All Kinds in Season 
Agents for Mixter Farm Cream 
Telephone 228 
J. A. Conley, Mer. 
