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4 AID INIIS AL ETI IOLN ALLL AAN Me 
Miss F. J. Kiff, skin‘and hair special- 
ist of Boston, has opened her North 
Shore branch at ‘the. Blaisdell block, 
Beach street, Manchester, and will be 
prepared to receive. her patrons or to 
make appointments’on Monday, June 
14. * 
John F. Conroy, who: spent part of 
last summer at Manchester, and gained 
considerable praise for his daring swim- 
ming feats and for his several: rescues in 
the course of the summer, ‘is to be here 
this year, having been. engaged by the 
management of. the Masconomo House 
as life guard. 
The Breeze man.had. the. pleasure a 
few days ago of meeting Captain W. C. 
Whelden, so well known. here.as cap- 
tain forso many. years of the ‘‘Velthra,”’ 
Mr. Brewer’s private yacht. The cap- 
tain now runs on an ocean tug between 
Boston and Philadelphia He was in 
Boston for a few days.this week and he 
took a short trip to..Beverly to see his 
first mate, who has. been. ill for some 
time. He wished to be remembered to 
his Manchester friends. 
The Red Men are to hold the first 
picnic of the “season ‘next Thursday— 
Bunker Hill day, at Tuck’s Point. All 
Red Men invited: 
The new fire alarm whistle (com- 
pressed air) is being installed at the en- 
gine house. It will be in working order 
by July 1, probably. 
Frederick Burnham to Austin Morley 
and Dominick Flatley, land on Lincoln 
street, Manchester, 60 by 100 feet. 
Elbridge J. Holden, who died in Sa- 
lem last week,, was well known in Man- 
chester, especially in musical circles, as 
he was for the last 40 years of his life 
very prominent as a musical director and 
singer. He sang here many times years 
ago in the Baptist church. _He married 
a Manchester girl, Miss Olive Rowe, a 
sister of T. C. Rowe, George A. Rowe 
and Mrs. Charles Danforth of this town, 
and Mrs. Eliza Lowe of Essex. She 
formerly taught school here. 
The Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, 
pastor of the First Baptist church, has 
started a King’s Business Campaign for 
the betterment of. Manchester;-- morally 
and spiritually. Ina neat folder, - to .be 
issued Sunday, he.sets forth the. lines of 
his campaign and, in-18. pertinent: ques- 
tions, enquires into. the: religious. status 
of those who read 'them.»»..As»planned, 
the campaign will.undoubtedly.do ; much 
good. ; 
First-class Harness repairing, Miguel’ s, 
Central sq. ae 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
after July 1, 
| NORTH’ SHORE BREEZE. 
“\~ ‘Tremont Theatre. 
a“ 
On June 14 the regular scale of “sum-— 
mer, prices will be inaugurated at the 
‘Tremont Theatre, Boston, where B. C. 
Whitney’ slaughterand song play, ““A- 
Broken Idol’’. with, Otis Harlan, is prov-_ 
ing the biggest: kind: of -a success. The 
prices under'the ‘new° scale will be the 
_same.as in former summer seasons giving 
200 seats on the first floor at 50 cents 
and 200 more in the first balcony at the 
same price. 
Every line that Otis Harlan speaks 
means a laugh and out of every situation 
he evokes a roar of mirth. The audi- 
ence smiles, giggles, ripples and shouts 
with glee when he is on the stage. But 
he is not the only entertainer,—for one 
cannot fail, in justice toa gifted, pains- 
taking artist, to recognize the merit of 
Miss Madge Voe whose impersonation 
of Sing Wee, a little Chinese child-wife, 
is as fine a picture of - its kind as any 
American actress has ever painted. 
Then there is Alice Yorke whose gor- 
geous voice is heard to an advantage in a 
number of pretty songs. 
ards, an old Boston favorite has acon- 
genial roll and so, too, have Charles H. 
Bowers, Carrie Perkins, Miss Birdie 
Beaumont, Lawrence Comer, Otto Hoff- 
man, David Andrada, Fred Hill and 
Maxwell Sargent. A delightful feature 
of the production is the famous Whitney 
chorus of American beauties. 
The Breeze is 5 cents a copy be- 
ginning with this issue; $2.00 a year 
subscription after July 1. It should be 
remembered, according to our announce- 
ment of last week, that all subscriptions 
paid in advance between now and July 1 
will be at the old rate, $1.00 a year, and 
subscriptions may be paid for as many 
years as the subscriber desires. After 
the first day of July all subscriptions re- 
ceived, in renewal or as new subscribers, 
will be at the rate $2.00 a year. 
ae 
GOOD | 
PRINTING 
Office enlarged and newly equipped 
with new presses, machinery, electric 
power, types and materials for the 
prompt execution of all kinds of print- 
ing in the most up-to-date manner 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Sas —-j05 DEPARTMENT——— 
Manchester, 
ss Mass. 
George Rich- 
Se hat et ee 
