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‘BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR 
exceptionally high standard. 
4 strictly up-to-date sanitary methods. 
>} assure you bread nutritious, light and white and with a texture decid- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
A flour that has always been rated as one of 
It was never produced in finer form than it is today. 
It is milled ok 
BRIDAL VEIL rs 
edly pleasing to bread epicures. 25c Discount per bbl. at our door. v4 IO lol. 93C bag cE 
a Boston Blend Tea Boston Blend Coffee 
3 The tea with the flavor unsurpassed by any other tea on _the Will supply you with a cup of delight, either steaming hot or ice * 
: gine She Dea a ae pee mys ES cold. 25¢c lb., 3 tbs. 72c. In bulk or in 1 Ib. canisters. FE 
% % ses Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester. % x s 
] PHONE 1300 COBB. BATES & YERXA COMPANY Essex and St. Peter Sts., f& 
84 Private Branch Exchange j j SALEM, MASS & 
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MUNIN 
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Misses Ruth and Alice Blaisdell are in 
Haverhill for a short visit. 
A-son to Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, 
Forest street, Sunday, August 9. 
Miss Josie Rand of Portsmouth is visit- 
ing her brother, Station Agent F. C. 
Rand and Mrs. Rand, Union street. 
Wm. R. Tucker, who was elected 
city messenger of Beverly ‘Thursday 
night is a native of Manchester. He 
was born here in 18/0. 
Miss Nellie Guiinivan, book-keeper 
at Samuel Knight & Sons is having a 
two weeks’ vacation, which she is spend- 
ing in New Hampshire. 
Miss Alice M. Oakes and Howard 
Oakes of Beverly were guests of their 
cousin, W. W. Joseph, and Mrs. 
Joseph, the middle of this week. 
John S. Miller, a life long and well 
known resident of Lynn, a_ carpenter by 
trade, died a few days agoin Lynn. He 
was a native of Manchester, being born 
here on Nov. 4, 1839. 
The W. R. C._ picnic at Tuck’s 
Point, Wednesday, was a very enjoyable 
affair. It was well attended. E. P. 
Stanley had his launch at the point and 
many had the pleasure of a trip down the 
harbor. 
Miss Ethel Hooper is taking a few 
weeks’ outing with friends at Roland 
Park, Moultonville, N. H., one of the 
beauty spots in the Granite State, before 
returning to her school work at Oyster 
Bay in early September for another year. 
Percy A. Lane is coming on from 
New York today for a vacation trip 
Which will extend into late September. 
Next week, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. 
Lane, his parents, and Miss Annie Lane, 
he goes to Bethlehem, N. H., for afew 
weeks’ stay. 
Thomas Jack who has been employed 
as caretaker at Highwood, the William 
B. Walker estate, for the past five years 
has concluded his services there. 
Mr. Radlo, the tailor, in the Morse 
block, Beach street, has .been unable to 
attend to his accustomed duties of late, 
as the result of injuries received by be- 
ing struck by an automobile in Boston. 
Chairman F. J. Merrill of the Water 
Board, James Hoare, Engineer R. C. 
Allen, and O. T. Roberts who accom- 
panied the board, for the trip, returned 
from their visit to New York and _ Phil- 
adelphia Wednesday. ‘They visited sev- 
eral gas producing plants on the trip, at 
Brooklyn, and other points, and were 
very much taken with this mode of pow- 
er. In every case they found that this 
sort of plant had been working very satis- 
factorily and very economically. It is 
very likely that this sort of plant will be 
installed in connection with Manchester’ s 
additional water supply. 
Motor Boat Owners. 
Despite the regulations made by the 
board of health there are still many motor 
boats passing in and out of Manchester 
harbor that have not been equipped with 
under-water muffers. The Breeze 
is authorized to offer in behalf of several 
members of the summer colony to any 
owners of motor boats, fishermen, or 
EELELEREELLELE ELEN ELEREEEENETA 
others, who cannot afford to equip their 
boats in accordance with the regulations, 
the cost of equipping their boats with 
same. And any who will apply to this 
ofhce will have a muffler furnished them. 
The continual “‘ muttering’’ of some 
boats passing in and out the harbor at all 
hours of the night and early morning 
must be trying to those who live near the 
water. Fishermen ought to be willing 
to accept an offer of this sort. 
N. S. Horticultural Society. 
An invitation has been extended to the 
members of the North Shore Horticul- 
tural society and wives, to pay a visit to 
Cedar Acres, the gladioli farm of B. 
Hammond ‘Tracy, at Wenham, next 
‘Tuesday, Aug. 18, from 2 to 4 o’ clock. 
‘The train leaving Manchester at 1.34 
for Beverly would make good connec- 
tions with train for Wenham. Barges 
will be at the train to meet those who 
come. 
Work done at your residence, if de- 
sired, anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, bar- 
ber, Central square, Manchester. Tel. 
16-13 Manchester. = 
Lamson & Hubbard hats, 
summer styles, at Bell’s. 
B. D. V. Underwear at Bell’ s. * 
spring and 
>k 
James Nazzaro, Hair Dresser 
Wants gentlemen who wear their hair pompadour style to know that this is the only place in 
Manchester where the above haircut is cut in the proper fashion to become the head and features 
of the face. 
And bear in mind the fact that one bad haircut will disfizure your face for a month. 
This is 
why I invite you to call at my up-to-date parlor, opp. Post Office, this town, to have your hair 
cut. 
I employ expert hair cutters. 
Come once and you will come again. 
Our specialty of de- 
signing new hair cutting styles every season is known all over Manchester and vicinity. 
Remember, our place is opposite the Postoffice, Manchester, Mass. 
