NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NACA AUR URAC AAU ACA AAA 4 
2 € 
3 x Slaurhester XX ¢ 
€& 
PANNA AANA AUD RNA AN AALS 
Maurice Fuld, secretary of the New 
England Dahlia association, is to speak 
before the North Shore Horticultural 
society this evening on ‘“‘ Recent Intro- 
ductions Worth Growing.’’ The soc- 
iety met last Friday evening to proceed 
to organize according to incorporation 
requirements, and it is expected that at a 
special meeting on Friday of next week 
the organization will be completed. 
Commander Crombie of Allen Post 
67, G. A. R., will inspect Preston Post 
of Beverly Farms on the 27th of this 
month. 
The house on the Sacred Heart 
chuch property, School street, opposite 
the new parochial residence, is being 
moved through Vine street, to a lot on 
Norwood avenue, extension, midway be- 
tween Vine and Lincoln streets. Lewis 
Killam, the owner, has let the house for 
one year to an in-town party. 
Joseph Levin, the Beach street tailor, 
wishes to announce to his patrons that 
he will close his shop on the 10th of 
October. ~He has had a highly success- 
ful season and he takes this method of 
showing his appreciation to the people of 
Manchester and the summer residents 
along the shore, whose patronage made 
this possible. Mr. Levin conducts a 
large shop in Peabody and will be glad 
to see any of his summer patrons there. 
A vase of dahlias adorns the editor’s 
desk this morning. The flowers, of 
most beautiful hue, are from the garden 
of Captain Thomas Hannable of 28 
Butman street, Beverly. Mr. Hannable 
is a former resident of West Manches- 
ter. He owned at one time a greater 
part of Villa Crest, the W. D. Denegre 
estate. Now that he is along in years— 
he is in his 78th year—Mr. Hannable 
has a cosy little home in the city and one 
of his chief delights in passing away the 
time is his flower garden. He is reputed 
in Beverly of having the finest private 
garden, for its size, in the city. People 
very often stop there in passing by in 
their automobiles to look at the garden, 
and, perchance, to be presented with a 
bouquet by Captain Hannable. At this 
time of year the dahlias are at their best. 
They are of the very finest colorings, 
and shapes,—worthy the product of an 
expert florist. One of the features of 
the garden just now, aside from the 
dahlias, is a beautiful bed of bell-shaped 
lilies. A bank of ferns that bear a red 
berry serves as a splendid background 
for the dahlias. There are -also some 
very fine old English ivy vines, bearing a 
blue berry. Captain Hannable isa G. 
A. R. man, and he takes much pride in 
being able to present the “‘boys’’ with 
a vase of flowers for their headquarters 
occasionally. 
Wile AR ae AY 
To talk on the subject of FALL MILLINERY and if you are ready to be- 
come interested we would be pleased to meet you. 
Our Fall Opening 
Occurs on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. 
All the latest ideas will be exhibited. 
REITH & CO. 
204 Essex Street, 
Salem 
Aw eae 
\ Real Estate =: :: } 
/ : oz And Improvuenents 2 
5 Ba FASE VEZ PABA VAS 
Francis Smith of San Antonio, Texas, 
who has summered for several years past 
at Rockport, occupying the Seacroft 
house, has just bought a good-sized track 
of land of the Land’s End Co., Rock- 
port. He will build a summer residence 
there. Real estate at Rockport and 
along the Gloucester outer shore, has 
taken on quite a boom in late years. 
Te ZEN 
pra 
A. I. Croll is having a greenhouse 
built at his estate, Sunnybank, on Smith’s 
Point, Manchester. 
3: Beverly Harms :: | 
Miss Nancy Mitchell has returned to 
her home in Pawtucket, R. I. Miss 
Mitchell has been book-keeper for H. A. 
Doane, the carpenter contractor, for the 
last year. Miss Fannie Wyatt has taken 
Miss Mitchell’s position in Mr. Doane’s 
office. 
Henry Cole left today for Portland, 
Me., where he will visit relatives, after 
which he will go to the White Moun- 
tains for a week’s stay. 
Capt. J. Frank Blaney has been spend- 
ing the week at his old home in Swamp- ° 
~ scott. 
Miss Nellie Neville has resumed her 
millinery work at Stoughton. 
William_G. Robinson. 
William G. Robinson died last Sun- 
day at the residence of Mrs. Mary 
Stanley, Summer street, Manchester, at 
the age of 72 years. He had beenan in- 
valid for several years, with a nervous 
trouble. 
Mr. Robinson was a.coachman by oc- 
cupation, having been in the employ of 
A. E. Strong and family of Boston for 
nearly 35 years... The family at one time 
resided in Manchester in the summer 
season. He wasa veteran of the Civil 
War. 
Funeral services were held Tuesday 
afternoon from his late home, the Rev. 
W. H. Rider of Gloucester officiating. 
4 DEA VASE PSV A DAEESVA WG 
FOR SALE 
Lot of Land located on Lin- 
coln street directly at the 
head of Norwood avenue. 
6000 square feet. One of 
the most desriable lots of 
land in the town of Man- 
chester. Apply to 
BENJ. H. CORLISS 
Lincoln Street, - Manchester 
Don’t 
Swear! - 
at your fountain pen if it 
sweats and blots and goes 
by jerks DON’T KICK 
if you dirty your hands 
when filling it with that 
old medicine dropper. 
Get | 
THE CROCKER 
FOUNTAIN PEN 
‘¢You Blow it to Fill It” 
No unclean squirt gun 
needed. 
You Blow it to Empty It 
Blow a little water in 
and out. 
sells itself and every pur- 
chaser is a satisfied one. 
GUARANTEED 
UNGONDITIONALLY 
Prices $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 
$5.50 — 
For Sale by 
B. L. Allen 
Manchester, Mass. 
: 
You Don’t Blow it to Sell It 
There's no need to. It | 
| 
