iN) 
N. S. H. S. TO INCORPORATE. 
Very Important Meeting will be held at Lee’s 
Hall Tonight. Officers to be Elected. 
One of the most important meetings 
in the history of the North Shore Horti- 
cultural Society will be held at Lee’s hall 
tonight, when final steps for the incor- 
poration of the body will be taken and 
officers elected for the coming year. 
There will also be an interesting lecture 
by Maurice Fuld, secretary of the New 
England Dahlia Association, who will 
speak on the theme, ‘ Recent Introduc- 
tions Worth Growing 
The incorporation of the society is 
another mark in its growth and progress. 
The movement for incorporation has 
been growing some time and now seems 
certain of fulfilment. At the meeting 
last Friday night, the articles of agree- 
ment of the association members were 
read and signed by all present. An 
order was also issued for a special meet- 
ing tonight, at which the regulations and 
by-laws of the association will be formu- 
lated and passed on. These, with the 
articles of agreement and the list of the 
members, will be forwarded at once to 
the Commissioner of Corporations at the 
State House. [If all is satisfactory to the 
Commissioner, the Association will have 
its charter from the state within a -week. 
Mr. Fuld, who is to speak at tonight’ s 
meeting, is well-known to North Shore 
gardeners through his position with the 
W. W. Rawson Seed Company. In a 
letter to the Association regarding his 
lecture, Mr. Fuld says: 
“*T feel that the average gardener has 
not been posted sufficiently on the pro- 
gress made in the horticultural world. 
I shall try to treat the subject as thor- 
oughly as possible, and bring with me 
such illustrations as | can, to make the 
lecture more interesting.’ 
Manchester Branch Red Cress Responds 
to National Call for Aid to 
Mexican Flood-Sufferers. 
The Manchester Branch of the Nation- 
al Red Cross Society today-sealed and 
delivered at the express office a large box 
of clothing to be sent to flood-sufferers in 
Mexico. The box was consigned direct 
to Consul Philip C. Hanna at Monterey, 
and from there will be distributed among 
places in which, it has been learned, the 
suffering is most keen. Mrs. W. J. 
Boardman, speaking for the Manchester... | 
branch of the Red Cross Society, wishes _ 
to express thanks and appreciation to all 
those who responded so generously to 
the call for aid. 
Through the state department it has 
been learned that the suffering in the 
flooded districts is much greater than re- 
ported in the local newspapers. 
Breeze Subscription- $2.00 a-year 
i Established 1884 
’ Write for illustrated catalog - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
s Wagnolia Branch it “THR INDIAN 
STORE,” Boston 
LEXINGTON AVE., opposite North Shore Grill 
Indian and Mexican Baskets, Moccasins and Silver Work. Japanese and other Pottery. Curacao 
Hats. Russian Brass. Toys and Games in Large 
Post Cards of Many Places 
GED CAEL oa GRwEle Cee) GED & ce A ed =. 
; oe 
iow. BITTE ER. & ‘SON 
DEALERS IN 
Variety 
_ LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
MAGNOLIA, Mass. 
DAVIS BROS. | 
wroewes’ Groceries, Meats and Provisions| 
YACHT SUPPLIES © 
179 and 183 MAIN STREET 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Tel. Connection Nearly opp. the P.O. 
Florist 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT 
Cut Flowers, and Flowers for all occasions. Plants of all kinds. 
Everything for the garden. 
44 School St. 
.. BULBS... 
The Schlegel & Fottler Co. are 
offering an unusually large stock 
of bulbs in great variety for in- 
door and outdoor cultivation. 
Those intending to purchase 
should order early, as some va- 
rieties are scarce and selling fast. 
eu20 
euwe 
Pure Culture--Mushroom -Spawan...-~|) 
on-se 
_ &a.e 
siSobénjPWprietors of the Best 
Lawn Seed—The Franklin Park 
@enee 
ez<0e 
Address : | 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO 
26 & 27 SO, Market St. 
P= 
MANCHESTER 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION | | 
Telephone 10 | 
ey RE ne 
° OT 
* BOSTON, .% MASS. | 
