NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
HIGHLANDS 
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“Look Out For PAIN?” 
At the Town hall this evening the 
Sons of Veterans will give the well 
known farce entitled “Look Out for 
Paint” and a good time is assured all 
who attend. Mrs. Boardman of 
Gloucester, who has sang here before 
is well-known as a talented singer and 
will contribute several solos. When 
Wm. Cook starts in on his topical 
song no doubt several of our local peo- 
ple will sit up and listen for there 
will be several good “hits” made 
and Billy will have to “duck” out of 
sight after the performance. Tick- 
ets are 25 and 35 cents and a large 
number are already sold. 
Hiram Rodney, owner of 
High Up Farm, Harry R. Floyd 
Percy Heartache, an artist 
in love with Rodney’s 
daughter, Louis Hutchison 
Hickory Homespun, a 
bashful farmer who is 
well-to-do, Frank Floyd 
Trotwell Roamer, a tramp 
who is a painter by 
trade, Joseph Carey 
Bill, a big good-natured 
boy who does the chores, 
Winthrop Younger 
Susan Rodney, the farm- 
er’s wife, Mrs. Charles Lucas 
Helen Rodney, the farm- 
er’s daughter, Thersea D’Entremont 
Hattie Renwick, a steno- 
grapher from the city, 
past 30 and anxious to 
wed, Mrs. Nellie Smith 
Lucinda Wheatclaff, a 
widow in love’ with 
Hickory Homespun. 
Mrs. Levi Harvey 
Doors open at 7.30. Curtain rises 
at 8 sharp. 
Between the acts will be: 
Vocal solos by Mrs. Charles Board- 
man, the well known soloist of Glou- 
cester. 
Topical songs by Manchester’s pop- 
ular “End Man,” William Cook. 
Dress Goods 
ato. . Ay Leth- 
bridge’s. * 
Telephone 190 
Vouve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
A MINorR Part 
“T didn’t hear you sing or speak at 
the strawberry festival. Why don’t 
you come forward and show some 
public spirit at these affairs?” 
“T did play a minor part. 
the strawberries.” 
I gave 
“Do you think it’s true that every 
man has his price ?”* asked the heiress. 
“T’m sure I don’t know” he answer- 
ed, thoughtfully; “but if you want a 
bargain, you needn’t look any far- 
ther.” — Stray Stories. 
A gentlemen, not unknown to fame, 
had left his corner seat in the crowd- 
ed carriage to go in search of buns 
and milk, leaving a rug to reserve his 
seat. On returning he found that the 
seat has been usurped by one in lady’s 
garments, To his protestations her 
lofty reply was: “Do you know, sir, 
that I am one of the director’ S wives?” 
“Madam,” he replied, “were you the 
director’s only wife, I should still pro- 
test.”—Church Guardian. 
ESTABLISHED 1845 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SBA 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
————§. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
BF SPS TR 
Postofflee Bleek 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
samuel Knight Sons’ Co. 
foakangy 
32 Central St. 
Manchester 
SERA O NRE? IIS SAR ENTS: 
S Geom Hooper 
Dealer in FirsteClass 
GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER, - MASS. 
099000000000000000000000000 
0000900000000 0000O000 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. HOOPER, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
PROVISIONS, POULTRY, GAME, VEGETABLES, Etc ¢ 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
Pride’s Crossing 
8 Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester 
2 
99909090000 00000000000 000000 0000000000000000000000000000 
TELEPHONE 67 i 
Beverly Farms 
Magnolia g 
9900000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 
Business Founded in TY 
Quince and Benzoin Loilet Cream 
face or lips, or any roughness of the skin. 
aos 
A delightful and efficient application for chapped hands 2 
8 
BENJ. L. ALLEN, Registered Pharmacist 
Corner School and Union Streets, Manchester, Mass. 
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