NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
4] 
N° 
here. 
Foreign designs. 
- sories can be selected best at Webber’s. 
THE STORE ON 2 = 
AUTO & CARRIAGE 
ENTRANCE 
WASHINGTON ST. 
NEGKWEAR--VEILINGS 
Store on the North Shore offers such an Exclusive and Varied 
A stroll down the main aisle and a glance into the large show cases 
will reveal a most pleasing and inviting collection of these goods. 
that American makers can produce, together with the most desirable of the 
A call will convince you that these pretty dress acces- 
» 
; tl akthester =e 
8 a MARNIE 
Miss Abbie Floyd has been spending 
the past week in Dennisport a guest of 
Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Whelden. 
The building which George S. Sin- 
nicks is having constructed on Tappan 
street, is already framed and is being 
boarded in. It is Mr. Sinnick’s inten- 
tion to use the first story of the building 
for storage and the upper portion will be 
turned into a tenement. Roberts & 
Hoare are doing the work. 
Owing to the postponement of last 
night’s band concert to next Monday 
evening, the Sons of Veterans have de- 
cided to postpone the play which they 
had scheduled for next Monday and 
Tuesday nights to the evenings of Mon- 
day and Tuesday, August 23 and 24. 
Mrs. T. W. Long left Monday for 
Exeter, N. H., where she is to make an 
extended visit with relatives and friends. 
The Manchester Red Men will hold 
their annual basket picnic at ‘“Tuck’s 
Point, next Thursday, August 12. All 
members and their families are invited. 
Ice cream and coffee will be served free 
and, between the hours of 8 and 12, all 
will be furnished free transportatign from 
Town Wharf. 
Assortment of VEILINGS and NECKFIXINGS as can be found 
The best 
A specialty of laying out and planting grounds. 
Plans and estimates furnished. 5 
Cut Flowers, Palms and Ferns 
Telephone 174-3 
Magnuson & Hylen 
Florists and Landscape Gardeners 
Bridge St. MANCHESTER 
The Store in Town House Square 
HANDICRAFT SHOP FOR THE BLIND. 
Demonstration in Basket Making ‘Sy a Blind Man at the Handicraft Shop 
Manchester. 
Those interested in baskets and basket 
making will have an excellent opportunity 
during the week of August 9th to see 
them made by a totally blind workman 
at the Handicraft Shop for the Blind on 
the Village Green at Manchester. James 
N. Hamilton of East Boston became 
blind some nine years ago and for five 
years has been making baskets. At first 
he worked under great difficulties as his 
friends discouraged him by saying that 
he might give them away but would nev- 
er be able to make asalable article. “Lo- 
day he can turn out over seventy-five 
difierent styles in artistic and useful bas- 
kets and also does rush, pith and cane 
seating. His latest production is a very 
attractive tea tray made in two styles, 
oval and oblong, stained a mahogany or 
green. ‘This tray is proving justly popu- 
lar for piazza and tennis servic>,: as 
well a as for household use. 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—we 
buy anything and everything—send us a 
postal and we will send a wagon at once. 
We pay -in spot cash ali we can afford to 
allow. 
LOUIS ROSENBLOOM, 64 Union St. SALES, MASS, 
Our wagon is in Manchester almost every 
