NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
MANCHESTER 
16 below zero! Br-r-r-r-rh. Cold 
enough to make everybody shudder, but 
the ice man. Thursday morning was 
the coldest of the winter, thus far. In 
some parts of Manchester the mercury 
was reported to have dropped to 21 be- 
low. It was variously reported at from 
10 to 21 below, but 16 seems a fair 
average. At the Dexter estate on For- 
est street it was 14 below; at the Hem- 
enway estate, Smith’s Pt., it was 16; at 
W. B. Walker’s it was 10, but at C. T. 
Loomis’ hennery, Pleasant street, it 
dropped down to 21, Mr. Loomis hav- 
All bills and claims against the Town of 
Manchester should be presented to the 
Selectmen on or before January 30, 1907, 
for payment before the close of the fiscal 
year. 
SELECTMEN OF MANCHESTER. 
ing three glasses which registered that 
mark. 
It is reported that James Wade has 
bought a farm in Essex. 
Mrs. Harold Nathan and son have 
gone to Dorchester for the rest of the 
winter, leaving here Thursday. 
Persons having bills and claims against 
the town of Manchester are reminded 
that the fiscal year closes next week, and 
all bills should be presented to the select- 
men on or before Jan. 30, Wednesday. 
While collecting moths at the Dexter 
estate last Friday Jacob Haskell fell, 
breaking a wrist. 
Mrs. T. W. Long is ill at her home 
on, Bridge street. 
N.S. H. S. Notes. 
At thebi-monthly meeting of the North 
Shore Horticultural society, Manchester, 
last Friday night Herman Thiemann of 
Belchertown, formerly gardener at the 
McMillan estate, was elected an honor- 
ary member. 
The following committees were 
appvinted: Banquet committee for 1907 
—John Baker, .William Jill, John D. 
Morrison, Alfred E. Parsons, Eric 
Wetterlow and Walter E. Allen; essays 
and discussions—William ‘Till, Robert 
A. Mitchell and Walter E. Allen. 
W. B. Jackson, P. R. Sanborn and 
John Baker were appointed a committee 
siesta ae aati a ON ile ever eee Ic eR SR ETE 
to convey a vote of condolence from the 
society to Mr. R. C. Hooper and family 
in their recent bereavement. 
‘““Annuals’’. was the subject of dis- 
cussion at the meeting, lead by Herbert 
Shaw, who read a very interesting paper. 
A good debate followed. This will be 
the subject of the next meeting,—Feb. 
1,—also, when William Till will open 
the discussion. 
Schlegel & Fottler Co., the well 
known seed dealers, of South Market 
street, Boston, are probably the first to 
take up the unique idea of the pictorial 
shipping tag, one of which has recently 
been called to our attention. On one 
side of the tag is the firm’s card, and 
place for address, and the other side, 
instead of being blank, has a pretty view 
of the Duck Pond in Franklin Park, 
Boston, set in a frame of crimson. The 
idea is a good one and hints at the 
standard always set by this concern of 
being “‘leaders.”’ 
Let us figure on your next order of 
a PRINTING 
North Shore Breeze 
Claimed he took to preaching because the Lord called him. The deacon after hearing him wanted 
to know if it wasn’t some other noise he heard. Reminds me that you never can satisfy those 
few fellows who always want something for nothing. A brief message will tell a long story to the 
quick to see. 
Band Wagon when it comes to Carriages. 
Style, Quality and Price will be a revelation to you. 
Business isn’t a procession-—it’s a race. 
clopaedia Britannica to the otherwise. j aoe, ; 
arriage and Automobile Painting. Wood Work, Iron Work, Trimming and Rubber Tires. 
R. C. BRUHM, - 
I am certainly seven blocks ahead of the 
“ONE HUNDRED?” different styles to select from. 
A word to the wise is better than the Ency- 
THE CASR R 1A: GE 9M AN 
ROUNDY STREET, BEVERLY; 
