Z x eMiuiitrnter x 
cas Re caccacasehen ote 
“8*Prgf. Charles L.’ Norton motored 
to: Manchester, last:Sunday, from his 
home i in Nashua, N. H. 
. Frank Robbins’ family moved 
down, to Manchester, a week ago, and 
are cozily housed-in ‘the attractive 
cottage on the Mrs. W. 
estate, Masconomo street. 
Jeremiah Mullens, employed at the 
E. C.Fitch estate, met with.a severe 
accident, Monday, while exercising 
aepolo,jieny. He was thrown back- 
‘Ward, the pony falling on him heay- 
, breaking three ribs. 
Prichds of Supt. of Schools Mack- 
‘in’ Sympathize with him in the loss 
of : ‘his, father at Rutland, Mass., 
‘Thursday,’ af+the last week. Mr. 
Mackin ‘was 76 years old. He was 
a grand army man, serving during 
the. war in Co. A of the 3rd Regi- 
nent, Heavy Artillery, M. V. 
‘Gustaf Sjolund comes forward 
with: a claim that he has beaten Care- 
‘taker W ilbur Paige of the almshouse 
in growing out- of- door produce this 
year. 
half a dozen’radishes which he pluck- 
ed from the, garden, on the Stone es- 
tate, ‘Smith: ‘Ss Point, on Monday of 
this ‘week. ’ 3 
Richard’ Tx: Cheév er is taking the 
alance. of: April as.a vacation ‘from 
his duties, as:,freight agent at the 
local B. & M. station. He i is leaving 
April,16, for a ten days’ trip south, 
visiting Norfolk, Old Point Comfort 
and Baltiniore. 
Jall,,stopping over in New York, to 
see et > Sights, for a day or so. 
; Jacobs, who was formerly en- 
engi? in the tailor business in the 
postoffice. block, has opened a store 
in the Slade building, Central st., 
opposite the police station. He is 
prepared= to eater to the needs. of 
ti "Shore people. “Riding hab- 
Se tar, ‘garments,, street costumes, 
#uto coats, Freneh cleaning, pressing 
and repairing,’ phe advertises as his 
specialties. 
Townspeoplé seeking a restful 
walk would do well to visit Tuck’s 
Point and note the neat, tidy ap- 
pearance in which the grounds have 
been put at this early time, at the 
hands of Caretaker Frank Crombie. 
In ‘town’ meeting. the question was 
asked if it was “advisable to put a 
mattto. work so early in the season. 
The appearance of this popular vaca- 
tion spot. at the present time em- 
phatically answers this question in 
the affirmative. 
MAMAINE 
Seott Fitz. 
He handed The Breeze man | 
He will return by — 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTERsBY2THEsSEA 
i Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
————S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Decker 
and two children were in Boston last 
Saturday to see Mr. Decker’s aunt, 
Miss Addie Decker, of Salem, form- 
erly of this town, off on a six months’ 
Kuropean tour, including the Medi- 
terranean trip, ‘and visits to the prin- 
cipal cities on the continent and in 
England. 
It has been convention week in 
Boston for the members of the G. A. 
Ri, tore V 2 ands W > he os BSP: 
Stanley and J. H. Rivers have at- 
tended the Grand Army convention. 
Com. Enoch Crombie was unable 
to attend because of ill-health. 
Benjamin Stanley and Everett 
Smothers were delegates to the 8. of 
V. convention. Others attending 
were L. W. Floyd, Edward Baker, L. 
N. Cook, Richard Baker and F. K. 
Swett. Mrs. R. A. Mitchell and Mrs. 
J.S. Reed attended the Relief Corps 
— convention, 
William Kiss, who has been flor- 
ist at Mrs. W. Scott Fitz’s estate, 
Smith’s Point, for the last three 
years, 1s retiring from active duties 
the present month and will be sue- 
ceeded by Joseph Rogers of Pitts- 
field. Mr. Kiss has been- inthe 
florist’s business for the last 63 
years, and is probably as well known 
as any gardener in western Massa- 
chusetts, where he settled some 40 
years ago. He was born in Wor- 
cestershire county, England, in a 
greenhouse on the grounds of War- 
wick castle, a fact. of which he is 
very proud. He came to this coun- 
try in 1871 and for some time he 
sought the best locality where cer- 
tain shrubs could be best grown, and 
finally settled in Pittsfield, Mass. 
The old Bay State, he thinks, is the 
finest in the union, and Manchester 
he thinks is the finest place in Mass., 
and though he will leave here, he 
will still hold Manchester dear to 
him. 
44 CENTRAL STREET, 
Mrs. K. B. SHERMAN 
“& Millinery 
Manchester Woman’s Club Musicale. 
A musicale under the auspices of 
the Manchester Woman’s elub is to 
be given on Thursday evening, April 
21, in the Manchester Town hall. 
The concert will be given by the Ap- 
pleton Ladies’ Quartet of Boston, as- 
sisted by Perey F. Baker, in enter- 
taining songs. The members of the 
quartet are Eleanor Fox-Allen, first 
soprano; Edith Lamprey- Underhill, 
second soprano; Edith Louise Mun- 
roe, first alto; Kathleen Russell- 
Cook, second alto. The program 
they will present is as follows: 
‘Spring Song,’’ Mendelssohn, Apple- 
ton Quartet 
My Rose Jansen 
Mrs. Cook 
Appleton Quartet 
(a) ‘*Mavourneen,’’ Lang 
“(b) ‘‘Peggie and Piggie,’’? Strickland 
(c) ‘‘ Rolling Down to thio, *? German 
Mr. Baker 
‘‘Then and Now,’’ (Mss.) L. F. Brackett 
Written expressly for the Appleton 
Quartet 
The Lagoon, 
Minuet, Stair, 
Mrs. Allen and 
Miss Munroe 
(a) ‘Behind the Lattice,’? Chadwick 
(b) ‘*The Night has a Thousand 
Loge, 
Eyes, ’’ Nevin 
(e) ‘« Seasons, = Hawley 
Appleton Quartet 
(a) ‘‘Absent,’’ ~ Metealf 
(b) ‘‘ Little Trish Girl,’’ Lohr 
(ec) ‘‘Three for Jack, 2 Squires 
Mr. Baker 
‘‘Lost Chord,’’ Sullivan, Appleton Quintet 
Frank Snow has returned to town 
and is working for John F. Scott, 
the Postoffice block plumber. Mr. 
Snow worked last summer for D. T. 
Beaton. He has the sympathy of his 
many friends here in the loss of his 
wife the last winter, P 
Children’s Rompers at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. 
The fountain on the common has 
been uncovered for the summer, A 
sure sign of spring! 
The night-key is nat hehe the 
key to success, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SFA 
Store formerly occupied by E. S. Bradley 
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