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DNAS 
Many novel things are being 
planned for the big fair to be held 
in the Manchester Town hall on the 
week of August 29th-September 3 
under the auspices of the G. A. R., 
W.R. C. and S. of V. . There will be 
dancing every evening. The funds 
received from the fair will be de- 
voted to the relief work of the three 
orders. 
The High school alumni associa- 
tion is arranging for a candy sale 
for next Thursday evening,—band 
concert night,—in the space _ be- 
tween Decker’s drug store and the 
Bingham residence. 
The Manchester club picnic—an 
annual event—will be held tomorrow 
at Tuck’s Point. A shore dinner will 
be served at 1:30. 
The list of polls for 1910 was 
posted by the board of assessors 
yesterday. 
The annual ball of the North Shore 
coachmen will be held in the Man- 
chester Town hall, on Wednesday, 
August 10. 
To Hold Meeting next Thursday on 
Sewage Disposal. 
A meeting is to be held next 
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock 
in the interests of sewage disposal 
for the town of Manchester and 
everybody interested in the welfare 
of the town is invited to attend. The 
meeting will be held in the Chapel 
- of the Congregational church. There 
will be a number of speakers, one of 
whom will be Prof. Winslow of the 
Institute of Technology, a recog- 
nized authority on matters pertain- 
ing to sewage. 
This meeting is the outcome of a 
meeting of the summer residents and 
citizens held last fall at Mrs. W. L. 
Putnam’s, on Smith’s Point. It is 
hoped the townspeople as well as 
summer residents will show their 
interest in this great problem now 
facing Manchester, and attend this 
meeting in generous numbers. 
Band Concert at Manchester next 
Thursday Evening 
The next in the series of band con- 
certs by the Salem Cadet band will 
be given next Thursday evening. 
These concerts are proving of great 
interest to people from all along the 
North Shore, as is well attested by 
the hundreds who come here on band 
concert nights by auto, carriage or 
by train. Last week the square was 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
mR 
Telephone 13 
PROS PLL PROBES PELIDS RORY IERIE SL IIS AEA Fae 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Postoffiice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
—————S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
ORDERS Pg 
Swansdown Flour, 
Brigham Creamery Butter’ 
REBAR AE POE SE ROPE LD 
Telephone 160 
Manchester Fruit Store es 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postoifice Block, 
Free Delivery 
: c : Manchester-by-the-Sea 
erowded with people. Conductor 
Missud has prepared an especially 
good program for the concert next 
week, as follows: 
1. March,. The Front Section Bagley 
2. Overture, William Tell Rossini 
3. Waltz, Wedding of the Winds Hall 
4. Solo for Cornet Selected 
Mr. Nelson Bernier 
5. Selection, The Three Twins Hochna 
6. Descriptive, The Hunting Scene 
Buealossi 
7. Intermezzo, Indian Summer Moret 
8. Selection, Martha Flotow 
9. Melodies from the ‘‘Sunny South’’ 
Lampe 
10. Grand March, Tannhauser Wagner 
Salem Cadet Band 
Jean Missud, Conductor. 
Sheehan-Murphy. 
Miss Katherine Mary Murphy of 
Revere was married to Daniel J. 
Sheehan, a member of the New York 
police force, by Rev. James Lee, pas- 
tor of Immaculate Conception 
church, at the parochial residence at 
7.30 Wednesday evening. The bride 
was attended by Miss Margaret Clif- 
Wholesale and Retail 
Dealers in 
Heath’s Manchester 
Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish 
LOBSTERS, CLAMS and OYSTERS 
OCEAN STREET, MANCHESTER COVE, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
ford of Boston, and the best man was 
James Sheehan of Manchester-by- 
the-Sea, a brother of the groom. 
A reception followed at the home 
of Postmaster and Mrs. Patrick J. 
Murray, 254 Beach street, the bride 
being a sister of Mrs. Murray, and 
having resided there for several 
years. The bridal party were assist- 
ed in receiving by Mr. and Mn 
Murray. 
The bride’s dress was of embroidl 
ered white chiffon over white satin. 
She wore a headdress of orange blos- 
soms and carried a bouquet of bride 
roses. 
Among the guests were Rev. Fr. 
Felix McCarthy of Omaha, Fr. Tier- 
ney of Revere and friends from Man- 
chester, Malden, Cambridge, Salem 
and Whitman. From the latter 
place came the 84-year-old grand- 
father of the groom, James Cough- 
lin, a former resident of Manchester. 
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Sheehan of Manchester. 
Fish Market 
JOHN HEATH, PROP. 
Mr. Fred Bergquist, 
g@~ All orders promptly attended to, and filled at the Lowest Market Price 
BERGQUIST & DeLESDERNIER, Tailors 
formerly in the Tailoring business in Manchester (next to 
the Breeze office), wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that. in part- 
nership with G. Arthur eLesdernier, he has opened a first-class Tailoring Es- 
tablishment at 3 Tremont Row, Room 17B, Boston, where he will be pleased to 
see them and attend to their «a:torial needs. 
3 TREVONT ROW. Opp. HANOVER ST., Room 17B, BOSTON 
All Kinds of Suits and Overcoats Made to Order. 
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing and Remodelling, at Moderate Prices 
Telephones Manchester see Magnolia 7-4 
Latest Styles. All Work Guaranteed 
