22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
“ Send-off” Party to Manchester Man 
Carpenter’s hall, Manchester, was 
the scene of a pleasant gathering last 
evening when fellow-workmen and 
brother Red Men of Manuel Thomas 
gave him a royal “send-off.” Mr. 
Thomas and family are leaving next 
Tuesday for California, where Mr. 
Thomas goes to find employment at 
his trade as carpenter. 
The carpenter’s union had planned 
a little party for Mr. Thomas after 
their meeting last night. The Red 
Men had planned to give him a 
“send-off” after their meeting next 
Wednesday evening, but a change in 
Mr. Thomas’ plans necessitated his 
leaving town before that time, and as 
‘aresult the two organizations united 
last evening. : 
A pleasant feature of the occasion 
was the presentation by Sachem 
George Gould of Conomo tribe, of a 
beautiful gold past sachem’s jewel, 
which Mr. Thomas accepted with ap- 
propriate remarks, thanking the 
brothers fcr their expression of 
brotherly love and his regret in leav- 
ing all the pleasant and sincere friend- 
ships and associations he had formed 
here. 
A committee of the union served 
a relishing collation and cigars were 
passed around. After this, remarks 
were in order and from the sentiments 
expressed Mr. Thomas may feel as- 
sured he goes from Manchester leav- 
ing a large circle of friends behind. 
Last of all Mr. Thomas was called on 
and he gave a very interesting account 
of his trip to Honolulu several years 
ago. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A successful feat which required 
skill and judgment and attracted no 
end of interest was that of moving a 
large tree from the Geo. H. Wyatt es- 
tate at East Wenham to the Judge 
Moore estate at Pride’s. The work 
was done under the direction of Alex. 
Shaw, superintendent of the Moore 
estate. The machinery used was that 
of Connolly Bros., especially designed 
for this sort of work. The tree is an 
elm, about 3 feet thick at the base, 
and 60 feet tall, with a fine spread of 
branches. It is now transplanted 
among other beautiful trees upon the 
lawn of Judge Moore’s summer home. 
Mrs. Edw. F. Mitchell and family 
have taken up their residence at the 
old Preston homestead, Preston place. 
SITUATION 
Wanted by a thoroughly competent fore- 
anan of ten years experience on an estate. 
Call or write to 
N. A. ALGER, 
244 Cabot St., 
Beverly, Mass. 
Tel. 554. 
A a AR Le a LE OS = 35 
ee EE PSV SS Soo es SSS es ee i 
WHY ISN’T THAT A GOOD WAY TO 
START IN TELLING YOU OF THE MANY 
GOOD THINGS WE HAVE IN STORE FOR 
YOU FOR THIS SPRING? 
To commence with the FLOOR COVERS, how 
enthusiastic we are to talk of them! To look back at 
what they once were, with us, and to now look over 
them, with the absolute confidence that ‘they embrace 
all the choicest of things that the store of refinement 
is wont to possess, things recognized as “exclusives” 
that we know others can not have, creates this en- 
thusiasm, and that’s such a stock as we offer for 
AN. Sites 
WN OTN CARPETS tended line of two-toned 
A’ } ETS, a wery extended hn - A) 
fi effects, patterns that a little later, 5th Ave., New ‘\ 
AX York's first stores will be offering for show. a 
AN RUGS in profusion, that predict for us, seldom, hr 
“the loss of a sale. ay 
fer MATTINGS, of our own importation, many pat- pi 
(iN ierns designed and colored, exactly from suggestions a 
AN many of you, unwittingly in the store, here, have H} 
M\ made. ry 
oa HODGES FIBRES, the dainty chamber carpets 
AN that have proven so successful—now, some prettier é} 
WW than beiore. Pi 
fr OUR IMPORTED SCOTCH LINOLEUMS hv 
ff, that bear the “foreign” look, and that doubly out-wear A) 
#\ the coarse domestics. ae A 
fi Truly, altogether, making a collection most de- / 
ve serving your inspection. ae 
i\ And a further word to make you curious, second ‘ 
fs floor, rent, big furniture business to help defray ex- j 
we 6 PeNSES. “Sr ry" 
An Result—Added pleasure to your visit, rather sur- U 
*SX prisingly low prices—shall expect that you will come. } 
i eee ad ) 
AN r f 
m BH. CU. Citus Os 
ASSSSsesssese <<eecesssss 
a 
