NORTH “SHORE BREEZE 
25 
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DUNN’S | 
Manchester, Beverly and Salem 
EXPRESS 
Orders left at the usual places 
in Manchester, Beverly Farms, 
Beverly and Salem, will be 
promptly attended to. 
Agent for the 
Salem Steam Laundry. 
Telephones: 37-3 Mane., 259 Salem. 
Central St., Manchester. 
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Let us help you grow them. 
Leaflet free. 
B. HAMMOND TRACY 
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass 
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EDWARD CROWELL | 
PAINTER | 
Furniture Painting, Enameling 
and Tinting Ceilings. 
Shop: 17 School St., Manchester, Mass.% 
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FOR SALE. 
An estate near Pine street, Manchester, with 
modern conveniences, for less than cost of 
house. The lot, 50 x 137 feet, and cellar a gift. 
Owner to leave town. Apply to 
N. P. MELDRUM. 
FOR SALE. 
Lot of land with stable 20 by 26 feet. It is 
located off Norwood Ave., Manchester, within 
3 minutes walk from the Post-office. 
Can easily be altered toa cottage. 
Apply to PERCY A. WHEATON. 
Send your 
Expensive Garments 
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Resp onsthle Oatlor 
ed with L. P. Hollander and 
R. H. White Co. for fourteen years. 
Ladies and Gents Tailoring done at short 
notice. Also 
Cleansing, Pressing and Repairing. 
Cutting and Fitting of 
Ladies’ Garments a specialty 
Suits Cleansed and Pressed 
by Steam-naphtha $1.00 
H. STATLAND 
Kimball block, Union St., 
(Opp. Ponte office) 
Manchester, Mass. 
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MANCHESTER 
Thomas Plummer Andrews, who has 
been connected with the electrical de- 
partment of the Portsmouth Navy Yard 
the past two or three years, has been 
spending a few days in town this week 
circling among his friends. Mr. And- 
rews is giving up this branch of the work 
and is entering the Naval Auxiliary Ser- 
vice as electrician, and today joins the 
Leonidas,’’ a collier, to which he has 
been appointed. The ship is now at Ports- 
mouth. After a trip to the West Indies, 
probably, she will later go to Jamestown 
where she will supply coal to the foreign 
battleships which will visit the Exposition. 
Rev. Mr. Lamson has opened his 
summer home this week, having closed 
another year’ s work of teaching, but he will 
preach once more in Boston tomorrow. 
Benjamin L. Stanley is taking a course 
at the Boston Y. M. C. A. in automo- 
biling, learning to be a chauffeur. 
Alumni Reunion. 
The annual reunion of the Story High 
school Alumni Association, Manchester, 
will be held in the Town hall on Friday 
evening, June 7. This also takes the 
form of a reception to the graduating 
class. A committee of which Mrs. 
John Baker is chairman is making ar- 
rangements for the event. 
Keith’s Theatre 
There will be several items of more than 
ordinary interest on the Keith bill for 
the coming week, prominent amongthem 
being Cressy a Dayne, ‘“The Futurity 
Winner,’’ Rooney and Bent, La Belle 
Blanche and Zazelle-Vernon Company. 
The engagement that Cressy and Day- 
ne are to commence next Monday will 
probably be the last they will play in Bos- 
ton as vaudeville stars for a long time to 
come. ‘The playlet they are to present 
is ““The Wyoming Whoop.’’ “The 
Futurity Winner,’’ is in many respects 
the most spectacular production ever 
made in vaudeville and its finish with its 
remarkably realistic race between four 
horses has never been excelled as a sen- 
sational feature. 
La Belle Blanche has recently scored 
a very great success in New York with 
her imitations of stage favorites. [he 
Zazelle-Vernon company’s jolly panto- 
minic sketch; Emil Subers, a_ clever 
black-face humorist; Eugene Jolly, an 
extraordinary cornet soloist; Toledo and 
Price, novelty gymnasts a contortion- 
ists ; the three Deans brothers, comedy 
acrobats; Kelso and Leighton, in a droll 
playlet; the two Ashers, ‘‘real coon’’ en- 
tertainers, and Kinetograph will round 
out the Te 
Office stationery printed at the BREEZE 
Office. 
{ 
KNIGHT'S EXPRESS | 
Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross= 
ing, Beverly and 
Salem, 
All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t , 
L. W. Floyd’s, G. W. Hooper’s, 
Frank H. Dennis’, Bullock Bros’, 
B. S. Bullock’s, Manchester; or 
A, Standley’s and the Railroad sta- 
tion, Beverly Farms, 
promptiy attended to. 
will be 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
P.O. BOX 83 
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EVERETT A. FLYE 
OPTICIAN 
4 CENTRE STREET 
Eyes examined and glasses 
fitted by the latest 
improved methods. 
GLOUCESTER, 
67 MIDDLE ST. 
SOME SPECIAL VALUES 
To be found in our immense 
New Spring Stock. 
Crex grass rugs, carpet size, 
$4.00 and $6.00 
Kashmir Rugs, the new, beauti- 
ful sanitary rug, carpet sizes, 
$7.50 and $11.00 
Tapestry Rugs, carpet sizes, in 
the very best makes, $15. and $18. 
Body Brussels Rugs, the popular 
makers, Whittall—Lowell—Bige- 
low, carpet sizes, $25.00 
Axminster Rugs, carpet sizes, a 
very heavy close woven rug, $28. 
Moss Rose Portieres, of heavy 
mercerized tapestry, rich oriental 
colorings and design, $5.00 per pair 
Couch Covers, heavy tapestry, 
bagdad stripes, 60 in. wide, $1.98 
Tapestry table covers, 14 yds. 
square, $1.25 
Muslin Curtains, five tucks, full 
hemstitched ruffle, full width and 
length, 75 cts. per pr. 
Oak Bureaus, French plate 
mirror, Altes 
Oak Chiffoniers, 5 deep draw- 
ers, $6.00 
Couch Beds, steel frame national 
spring, mattress and bolster, com- 
plete, $7.50 
Iron Beds, strong and durable, 
any size, 
A. Manton Pattillo, 
GLOUCESTER, 
$3.75 
Mass 
