16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Ever Try a Beacon Blanket? 
MAIL ORDERS 
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RECEIVED 
durability, economy. 
look and feel like it. 
not shrink lke wool. 
If you have, you’l! know why they tower so high in public opinion, 
There's something about Beacon Blankets that appeals to the inner 
nature for all that is desirable in warmth, coziness, beauty, hygiene, 
They're not wool, although they seemingly 
Fluffy, soft, light, feel lhke down, and does 
Jf you are interested in the new idea of bed 
blankets, see the display and sale at 
-MAIL ORDERS 
FILLED THE DAY 
RECEIVED 
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The Store in Town House Square 
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RIAA LIRR AUD DUAL LANE ER AUG 
The sight of a high-wheeled bicycle 
passing through town one day the first of 
the week caused no little amount of sur- 
prise and people looked on with equally 
as much awe as they did at the 
successor of the high wheel, not more 
than fifteen years ago,---the present style 
of bicycle. One thing is sure, the rider 
of a high-wheel now a days ought to de- 
rive more pleasure in riding than in the 
early days of the bicycle when the roads 
were inclined to be less conducive for 
easy, smooth riding than now. 
Friends of Henry O. Allen, a former 
Manchester boy, now of New York 
City, will regret to learn of his illness 
with typhoid fever. He is in a_ hospital 
in New York. 
A concrete curbing is being built on 
Beach street, on the turn at the entrance 
to the beach. It will extend, beginning 
at the plank walk, some 140 feet. The 
bids for the work were opened at the 
office of the superintendent of streets, 
Monday night and were as follows: O. 
M. Stanley, $98.50; Morley, Flatley & 
Co., $93.00; Senter Stanley, $84.00 
and Ge». S. Sinnicks, $160.00. The 
contract was awarded to Senter Stanley, 
and the work was started yesterday after- 
noon. ‘The curbing is being built to 
keep autos, carriages, etc., from driving 
on the sidewalk at that point. 
Gustaf Sjolund, gardener at the Rich- 
ard Stone estate, brought a beautiful bou- 
quet of hardy chrysanthemums into the 
office last Saturday, on his way to Bos- 
ton, and we must say it was one of the 
prettiest bouquets we have ever seen. 
The chrysanthemums included the Edna, 
Rodah, Patterson, Mespha and other 
hardy pompon varieties. Ithas not been 
known inthis section that the Mespha 
would grow out of doors, but Mr. Sjo- 
lund has found that this flower is even 
more hardy than others, for where the 
frost bites the petals of other varieties, 
J CBee ees GRA eee 
the Mespha is unaffected. These ar© 
usually grown under glass. Mr. Sjolun@ 
has succeeded in growing them out o 
doors and has kept them until this late 
season. Asa setting for the flowers in 
the bouquet he had some beautifully 
colored eulalia japonica. Mr. Sjolund 
also had some violets which he had 
picked that morning with stems 11 inch- 
es long. “They were grown in cool 
frame. 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—we 
buy anything and everything—send us a 
postal and we will send a wagon at once. 
We pay in spot cash a& we can afford to 
allow. 
J. L. SIMON & CO., 
CREOSOTE ~“™ 
Has turned out the most efficient Gypsy Moth Destroyer. 
this because we want to do Moth work for you this winter. 
We say 
But ask 
someone else who has no ‘‘axe to grind,” unless you know from 
your own observation and experience. 
ROB ERA eA. 
95 SCHOOL STREET % 
VERGE EE 
% MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 24232 
WE WILL DO YOUR Winter Gypsy and Brown-tail Moth work by Day 
Work or Gontract, and have it inspected. 
