NORTH SHORE BREEZE. * 
20 
a eaeisieiees 
s € 
3 Manchester KX | 
= 
8 tana y  uaeae mitdadahasbent 
The general contract for building 
Philip Dexter’s new summer residence at 
Manchester has been awarded to con- 
tractor Abbott of Boston. Work will 
be started very soon. 
To many of our older readers a 
‘* nigger election’’ suggests a whole lot 
of things, for years ago the last Wednes- 
day in May was given over to a cele- 
bration designated by that term. The 
last celebration of the kind in Manches- 
ter was just 48 years ago Wednesday of 
the last week, we are informed. At 
that time the Gloucester company of the 
militia came to Manchester and every- 
body turned out for a real good time. 
Some forty young pigs formed the prin- 
cipal viand of the dinner that day. Pro- 
prietor Haskell of the Manchester House 
had all he could do to accommodate the 
crowd of visitors. In the afternoon the 
soldiers went to Singing Beach. ‘Tar- 
gets were set off the beach and the com- 
pany engaged in practice target shooting. 
The steeple of the Congregational 
church is being repaired. 
Ladies’ shirt waists at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’ s. * 
Miss Florence Kauffman, teacher of 
French and German at the High school, 
has been given a leave of absence from 
June 15 to Oct. 1. Miss Kauffman is 
sailing the middle of next month to spend 
the summer studying in Europe. 
A son arrived in the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Forest street, 
recently. 
The attention of Chief Sullivan of the 
police department has been called to dis- 
turbances of prayer meetings at the Bap- 
tist church, by street rowdies who take a 
peculiar delight in rapping on the doors 
or sides of the church building, blowing 
out the lights and other similar incon- 
veniences. Speaking yesterday of the 
complaints of the church people, Chief 
Sullivan said: “‘ This thing has got to 
stop. Now that spring is here, every- 
body likes to be out doors and it is not 
surprising that girls and boys of all ages 
are seen on the streets even at night. 
Still it is necessary that they behave them- 
selves, and such actions as those reported 
will not be tolerated fora moment. If 
it goes on, some of them will be paying 
such fines as will stop their pranks for 
this season at least.’ 
Supt. of Streets Crombie announces 
that he will permit the dumping on his 
land at the corner of Essex and Pleasant 
streets. With the Beach street dump 
closed by the park commission, the town 
has been considerably iaoanvenienced 
for dumping facilities. Supt. Crombie’s 
offer will relieve the situation. 
The Grand Officers are to visit Mag- 
nolia lodge of Odd Fellows next Thurs- 
day on which occasion they will be roy- 
ally entertained. A committee com- 
posed of Fred K. Swett, O. T. Roberts, 
H. T. Bingham, E. A. Lane, F. C. 
Rand, F. J. Merrill and J. A. Lodge 
will meet them at Pride’s Crossing at 
three o’clock and will take them on a 
sight-seeing tour of the North Shore. 
A reception will be held at the hall at 
6 o'clock and at 6.30 a banquet will be 
served, Schlehuber of: Lynn, caterer. 
An orchestra will be present. At 8 
o’clock all will adjourn to the Odd Fel- 
lows hall where the Second Degree will 
be exemplified by Past Grand J. N. Lip- 
man and staff. Some 85 members of 
the lodge have already designated their 
intention of attending the banquet, and 
many others will be present, undoubt- 
ably. 
Policeman Sheehan went over to Deer 
Island last Friday to interview George 
A. Gage, charged with stealing a paint- 
ers working outfht, valued at $42.00, 
from James Van Slyke employed at 
Lane’s paint shop. Gage is serving a 
term on the island for a crime committed 
in Jamaica Plain. Sheehan succeeded in 
getting from him what he did with the 
stolen articles, andlater recovered them at 
a pawn shop at Merrimac and _ Staniford 
streets, Boston. It was returned to its 
owner. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending May 22. Miss 
Ellen Anderson, C R Burr & Co., M Barfoney, 
Paul Diss, Mrs John oT: Goldsmith, Clarence 
R. Hughes, Mr Jeneyea, Miss Elizabeth Rob- 
ertson, J F Swanson, Mrs Julia A Plunsley, 
Miss M Wilbur. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Among improvements being made at 
F. M. Whitehouse’s estate at Manches- 
ter Cove is the construction of a new 
stone wall, enclosing the yard on the ser- 
vants’ end of the house. D.~° Linehan 
& Son are the contractors. 
Rreeze advertising pavs 
ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS 
On and after June 1, our Ice 
Cream Department will be 
ready to furnish ice cream 
and sherbets at short notice 
all along the North Shore— 
Magnolia, Manchester, Bev- 
erly Farms and Pride’s Cross- 
ing. 
B. S. BULLOCK 
Washington St., 
V ALENTINE’S 
MARKET 
Specials ° Saturday 
Fowls, own dressing 22c Ib 
Fores of Heavy Veal 15c lb 
Loins “ 17c lb 
Lege of - eS 18c |b 
Legs Spring Lamb 
Fresh Corned & Smoked Shoulders 
Beef Roasts 12c-20c Ib 
Spinach, 20c pk; New Cabbage, 3c Ib; 
Str. Beans, 2 qts, 25c; Wax Beans, 2 qts, 25c 
Radishes, 2 for 5c; Rhubarb, 4 lbs for 10c 
Cukes, 5c each Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs-25c 
Cooked Ham, 28c lb; Peanut Butter, 15c lb 
Pineapples, 2 for 25c Grass, 20c bunch 
Fresh Eggs, 30c doz Print Butter, 33c 4b 
Oranges, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c¢ doz 
Strawberries, 2 boxes for 25c 
18c-20c 
12c lb 
Kimball Bldg., Opp. Postoffice 
MANGHESTER 
Telephone 2063 206-3 
Manchester 
Ward’s Tip-Top bread at ee S 
* 
Market. 
STAN DARD 
We sell them and are therefore 
ableto give you the greatest value 
for your money.in this line+++*= 
\~ Orde ers rs promptly aljonided te, 
We Are Always 
in a Position 
to Furnish These, 
_ Printed or Unprinted 
Manchester, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
” 
