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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Robert de W. Sampson _ has 
opened her cottage in Manchester 
Cove for the season. 
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. 
Florence of Newton will regret to learn 
of the loss of their infant daughter 
last Sunday. 
Mrs. John Scott is on a visit to New 
York with her son, Geo. E. Scott and. 
Mrs. Scott. 
John Keenan, the Postoffice block 
barber, is taking a man on today for 
the summer, and he is leaving Monday 
on a fortnight’s visit with his daughter 
in New Jersey. 
Miss Eleanor Morgan attended the 
performance of the Vincent club girls 
in Boston Thursday afternoon. 
Timothy Mahoney and Edward 
Height started Wednesday for Van- 
couver where they will seek employ- 
ment at their trade as carpenters. 
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT. 
Owing to press of business 
Mrs. A. E. MARSHALL 
announces that until further notice she will 
close her Millinery Parlors every day at six 
o’clock excepting Saturdays, on which even- 
ing she will be pleased to see her patrons as 
usual. 
Mrs. A. E. MARSHALL, 
31 Central St., 
TOWN HALL, MANCHESTER 
Friday Evening, [May 3, 1907 
Manchester 
MINSTREL SHOW 
BY THE 
Essex Minstrels 
Under the direction of Mr. W. HosMER 
Come, bring your blues and discontents 
And every pain and ache; 
You’ll find the “ nigs ” we here present, 
The best medicine to take. 
Assisted by 
Prof. Andrews, 
Mystery and Handcuff King 
TICKETS: 25, 35 and 50 Cents 
All Reserved ~ 
For Sale at F. G. Cheever Co.’s 
FOR SALE AT BEVERLY FARMS 
9 ACRE FARM ON HART STREET, 
High land, 500 feet street front. 
FOR SALE AT MONTSERRAT 
NEAR WENHAM LINE. 
40 ACRE FARM, 
Very high elevation, overlooking surrounding country, 600 
feet street front; a beautiful location for Summer Residence. 
W. 8S. FLINT, 
127 CABOT SEREET, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
The boys of the G. A. Priest school 
organized a baseball nine yesterday 
with John Spinney as captain and 
Everett Robbins, manager. 
The St. Margarets of Beverly 
Farms are to play the Manchester 
Crickets at the playgrounds this after- 
noon at 2.15. 
A daughter arrived in the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. William Wielyervaski 
on Allen lane on Patriot’s Day. 
Mr. Whitaker of Salem spoke be- 
fore the Phi Alpha Pi boys last even- 
ing on ‘‘ College Daysat Amherst.” 
Thursday evening just as the 10.09 
train left the station crossing-tender 
Traverly was startled to see a horse 
hitched to a carryall come galloping 
along. Before he knew it the animal 
had smashed through one of the gates, 
breaking it, and the other one it 
cleared. 
“Gardens of Italy” Subject of 
Interesting Lecture, Last Night 
John L. M. Farquhar of Boston, a 
member of the well-known seed con- 
cern, gave an interesting lecture in 
the Town hall, Manchester, last night 
on ‘‘Gardens-of Italy.” The lecture 
was given under the auspices of the 
North Shore Horticultural society, 
and was attended by about 130 
persons. 
Mr. Farquhar has travelled exten- 
sively abroad and knows whereof he 
speaks. His lecture was made more 
interesting by a collection of slides 
with which he illustrated his talk. 
Besides views of Italian gardens he 
showed some of French gardens also. 
While these gardens are beautiful, 
they are suited only to the country in 
which they are found, he said, and 
they would be out of place here. 
Pp 
JOB OF 
a 
SHAS. PRINTING 
Will be done promptly, well, and at a 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE ; 
