NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
pe 
weal, 
MANCHESTER 
A council of the Knights of Columbus 
will be instituted in Manchester tomor- 
row, and it is understood the order will 
start with a membership in the vicinity 
of 80. Odd Fellows hall will be the 
place of meeting. ‘The first and second 
degrees will be worked in the afternoon 
and the third in the evening. A number 
of Beverly and Beverly Farms K. of C. 
are planning to attend. 
Miss Mabelle Eagleston of Roxbury 
was the guest of her sister Mrs. H. L. 
Slade over the week-end. 
A social and dance under the auspices 
of the Advanced Class of the Sacred 
Heart church is announced to take place 
in the Town hall on Friday evening, 
May 24. 
At the probate court in Salem Monday 
the will of the late Susan C. Rust, 
William C. Rust, executor, was proved. 
The inventory of the estate of the late’ 
Thomas Dow, $1133.38, was filed. 
The report of the superintendent for 
suppressing the Gypsy and Browntail 
moths, from the office of Supt. Kirkland, 
came to hand this week. In the issue of 
two weeks ago today we published what 
the report has to say of Manchester, in 
which the work of Tree Warden Young 
was highly praised. 
Fred Leach is clerking at Benj. L. 
Allen’s drug store. 
The Solace Shoe 
For Nurses, Teachers, Servants and general 
It is serviceable and comfortable from the 
moment it is put on the foot. Being designed with 
advice of leading physicians and nurses it must be 
scientifically correct. The principle features being 
a Rubber Heel and a Steel Shank which supports 
the arch of the foot and saves that tired feeling so 
common among all women after long hours of 
duty. The leather in the soles is specially prepar- 
ed for this shoe, and will outlast any ordinary 
leather for wear. It is noiseless, which is necessary 
in places of sickness or on hard wood floors. 
Sold only in Salem at Webber’s 
Mrs. John Collins and daughter, Mrs. 
Frank Smith of Salem, spent a few days 
early in the week at the former’s home 
on School street. 
Tree Warden William Young is now 
energetically engaged on his spring work. 
‘This week he has planted a dozen maple 
trees along Summer street, in the vicinity 
of the railroad, and other trees have al- 
ready been planted and will be planted 
in other parts of the town. ‘The spring 
work on the moths will soon be in full 
swing also. ‘This will include the bur- 
lapping of trees along and bordering on 
the town property, highways, etc. One 
may gain some idea of this work when it 
is realized that almost two tons of burlap 
is used. 
ENG) Doi Ne les 
SHOP BY MAIL. 
Call no. 1280—exchange connecting 
all departments, ask for your favorite 
clerk. We will see that goods are 
properly sent. 
re 
Ce 
Miss Alice Babcock was a guest of her 
sister Miss Rachel Babcock over Sunday. 
N.S. H. S. Notes. 
At the meeting of the N. S. H. S. 
» last Friday evening P. R. Sanborn read 
an interesting and instructive paper on 
the ‘‘Fundaments of Gardening,’’ deal- 
ing chiefly with the action of air and 
water on the soil and the part each takes 
in the production of the plant and in their 
relation to each other. 
At the next meeting, May 17, B. 
Hammond Tracy of Wenham, the well 
known gladiolii specialist, will be the 
speaker. All who are interested are in- 
vited to hear Mr. Tracy speak on ““Glad- 
iolii and their culture.’’ 
MITCHELL, 
CONTRACTOR-GARDENER 
We will contract or do by day work operations which come under the fol- 
lowing heads: 
Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Entomology, and the General Care of Es- 
tates, viz: 
Planting (we will execute the plans of landscape gardeners and ‘ architects) 
grading, lawns, paths, drives, trimming and thinning of wood-land and shade trees, 
spraying, moth work, hedges and formal shaped trees and shrubs, pruning of fruit 
trees. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts., 
Lock Box 35. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Telephone Connection. 
