14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
«FRANKLIN PARK LAWN SEED.. 
(NAME REGISTERED) 
The best mixture of grass seeds for lawns ever introduced, and used exclu- 
sively in laying out our beautiful parks. In using it goes farther. Hence, it costs 
no more than low-grade mixtures. One pound covers 600 square feet and costs 
30c, four pounds $1.00. By mail 8c per pound extra. + bushel $2.00, 4 
bushel $4.00, per bushel $7.50. 
OWEET PEAS.. 
NE PLUS ULTRA MIXTURE 
lOc per oz., 30c3 lb, 50c 4 Ib., $1.00 lb. 
TRIUMPH EXHIBITION MIXED GIANT ORCHID FLOWERING 
10c per pkt., 20c0z., 60c } Ib., $2.00 ib. 
+ NASTURTIUMS.. 
Special Mixture Running Varieties. Special Mixture Drawf Varieties. Largest size and finest 
colors. 
ISc peroz., 50c i Ib., by mail postpaid 
Calalogue on Application. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO. 
26 and 27 SO. MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. 
A. JACOBS 
(Formerly with Macullar & Parker Co.) 
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR 
Artistic Gowns a Specialty 
NNOUNCES that he has opened an establishment in 
Central Street, Manchester, (opposite the Police 
station), where he is prepared to cater to the needs 
of North Shore people. He has an attractive assortment of 
goods from which suits or gowns may be made to order. 
Repairing, Pressing, Cleansing, Altering, ete. 
ALL THE LEADING FASHIONS 
Goods ealled for and delivered at short notice. 
Branch: 3 Erie St., Dorchester. 
53-12 Manchester ; 1061-1 Dorchester. 
Telephones: 
J. A. CULBERT 
Importer and Manufacturer of 
FINE HARNESS, RIDING SADDLES AND HORSE FURNISHINGS 
NNOUNCES that he has opened his store 
in Manchester for the season. 
A FULL LINE OF 
STABLE SUPPLIES, TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES 
DRIVING AND AUTO GLOVES 
Repairing in All Its Branches 
Central Square, Beverly Farms 
(Branch, Beach Street, Manchester) 
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Bass Rocks. 
There is much activity here for 
the coming season. Cottages have 
rented well and the hotels anticipate 
an unusually good June registra- 
tion, especially. The most extensive 
improvement is the clearing of the 
hill country of the Souther estate on 
Atlantie avenue, in the rear of the 
Grapevine Cove section, for the en- 
larging of the golf links to 18 holes 
and incidentally to open up new 
building sites. 
Contractors have been and are 
kept busy on building~ and- re- 
modeling summer homes. 
Simon Garland will have the sum- 
mer home of Mr Beals,the Lawrence 
lumber dealer, ready for occupaney 
about June 1. It is located on Beach 
avenue, near Ilotel Thorwald and 
was erected at an estimated expense 
of about »8000. 
The former estate of Lewis Farmer 
of Boston, which was purchased last 
fall by Mrs. Hart of Cincinnati, has 
been extensively, enlarged and _ re- 
modeled by Contractor Walter Day, 
who-is also making extensive im- 
provements on the Moorland cottage 
on Atlantic avenue, for Mrs. F. C. 
MecDuffe of Lawrence, sister of May- 
or Howard of Salem. ~ Mrs. MeDuffe 
is a pioneer summer resident here 
and has an extended lease of ‘‘Pho- 
nomara,’’ as the cottage is called. 
Mr. Cooper of Mt. Vernon, has 
moved his cottage back 16 feet on 
his lot, and Edward §S. Griffin, the 
contractor, is putting on an addition. 
A new conerete walk is being laid 
from Hotel-Moorland along Atlantic 
avenue, beside the Moorland cot- 
tages. 
Charles Way, jr., of Bass Rocks 
and Brookline, has been improving 
and remodeling his properties on 
Beach avenue, Haskell and Traverse 
streets, at an estimated outlay of 
$15,000, affording him more cottages 
for summer rental, all of which have 
been secured for the summer. Mel- 
vin Blanchard is the contractor. 
Prof. Louis C. Elson of Boston, 
has made improvements to his ecot- 
tage and Mrs. Ellis Mendell of 
Brookline has opened her cottage on 
Atlantic avenue and is superintend- 
ing interior improvements. 
Members of the household of Mrs. 
Henry C. Carter of New York, -are 
due May 1, to open her cottage, the 
family being among the earliest ar- 
rivals. 
