22 
3 x Manchester x ¢€ 
At the probate court in Salem, 
Wednesday, Hattie B. Kitfield was 
appointed administfatrix of her late 
husband ’s estate. 
Miss Edith Northrup leaves to- 
morrow for Provincetown, Cape 
Cod, where she has a position teach- 
ing in grade 1 of the primary school. 
Miss Florence Bradley and Miss 
Bessie Bohaker have entered the 
Burdett College in Lynn, both in- 
tending to take a full year’s course. 
Letter Carrier E. A. Jones of 
Southboro, is in Manchester for his 
vaeation, visiting Harold Jenkins, 
who is chauffeur for the Newell 
Bents. 
Miss Ethel Hooper is leaving to- 
morrow morning for Portsmouth, 
N. H., where she has a_ position 
teaching in the High School. For 
the last two years Miss Hooper 
taught at Oyster Bay. 
The Manchester Launch elub is to 
hold its annual outing Saturday, 
Sept. 17. There will be a fish race 
at 3 o’clock, for which Commodore 
A. C. Needham has offered a hand- 
eup. A clambake will follow the 
race, at 5 o’clock at Tuck’s Point. 
Several Manchester families have 
received invitations for the wedding 
soon to be solemnized in Rockport, 
of Charles Francis Boardman, the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boardman, 
former Manchester people, and Miss 
Lottie Lena Bean of Rockport. Mrs. 
Boardman was Miss Dow of Man- 
chester. 
Miss Elsie Dow, while operating 
her father’s car on Winton avenue, 
Gloucester, last Sunday afternoon, 
collided with two autos, one owned 
and operated by Frank Coombs of 
Boston and the other owned by W. 
H. Dodge of Cambridge. The occu- 
pants of all cars escaped injury, 
though Miss Dow’s car and a small 
Maxwell were more or less damaged. 
George Evans, foreman of the 
water department, and Mrs. Evans 
attended the very pretty wedding at 
St. James’ church, Boston, on Wed- 
nesday, of Miss Lulu Eugenie Sulli- 
van and Thomas Francis Teehan, a 
elerk in the Boston postoffice. The 
wedding was followed by a recep- 
tion at Memorial hall, which was 
beautifully decorated for the occa- 
sion with masses of white asters and 
pink Killarney roses and ferns. The 
young couple will spend their honey- 
moon in the White Mountains. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
1, evrevernncanapesineaceneeenbapanenseamaaapmbncmeagiebepcemngseen stead 
Telephone 160 
Postofiice Block, : 4 a : 
The fifteenth annual concert and 
ball of the Essex County club em- 
ployees was held Thursday evening 
in the Manchester Town hall and 
was the largest and prettiest: party 
of the season. Between 8 and 9 
Stiles Eighth Regiment orchestra 
of Lynn furnished an excellent con- 
cert program consisting of: March; 
selection, ‘‘Faust’’; intermezzo, 
‘‘Silver Bell’’; cornet solo; medley, 
Airs of the day; finale, Popular num- 
ber. Dancing followed. There were 
twenty dances on the order. As 
usual a very pretty souvenir pro- 
gram was provided. The hall was 
tastily decorated with colored lights 
and the stage was banked with 
flowers and ferns. The floor was in 
charge of Samuel H. Young and 
John W. Hopley was the chief 9* 
aids. The aids were: Allen G. Me- 
Kinnon, Edward M. Kelliher, Ed- 
ward L, Holland, Joseph Lloyd, Ben- 
jamin Levine, Enoch Crombie, Ed- 
ward Lane, Thomas Farrell, Denis 
Mahoney, Francis G. Colby, John TI. 
Boyle and Herbert J. Puttick. The 
officers were John Puttick, chair- 
man, also secretary and treasurer: 
the reception committee, Otto E. 
Petrick, chairman, John W. Hopley 
and Patrick J. Kelliher; committee 
of arrangements, Patrick J. Kelli- 
her, chairman, Otto HE. Petrick and 
Samuel H. Young. The ‘‘boys’’ 
BERG@QUIST & DeLESDERNIER, Tailors 
Mr. Fred Bergquist, formerly in the Tailoring business in Manchester (next to 
the Breeze office), wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that ir part- 
nership with G. Arthur DeLesdernier, he has opened a first-class Tailoring Es- 
tablishment at 3 Tremont Row, Room 17B, Boston, where he witl be pleased to 
see them and attend to their sartorial 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 
Manchester Fruit Store 
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. 
Free Delivery 
Manchester-by-the-S2a 
were all dressed in evening clothes 
and many of the young women were 
handsomely gowned. The young 
men each year sell most of their 
tickets to the members of the elub 
who pass them on to their maids, 
chauffeurs, ete. The ‘‘boys’’ were 
very much pleased this year to have 
President Taft among their patrons. 
Capt. Butt one day bought some 
tickets while at the club for Presi- 
dent Taft. 
Charles C. Howe and family have 
been entertaining a number of 
friends at Conomo Point, Essex, 
where they are camping out. 
The annual invitation dancing 
party of the girls at Brownland cot- 
tages was held Tuesday night in the 
Town hall, and the affair proved one 
of the prettiest and most enjoyable 
of the season. The arrangements ~ 
were in charge of Miss May Fahey 
of Roxbury and Miss M. Frye of Bos- 
ton. Vari-colored electric lights were 
strung about the hall and the stage 
was banked with hydrangeas, gol- 
den glow, ferns, ete., adding a pret- 
ty touch to the affair. It being an 
invitation party the floor was not 
too crowded. Dancing was kept up 
until 1 o’elock. 
Miss C. A. Graham of Southboro 
is visiting friends in town for .a 
week. 
Latest Styles. All Work Guaranteed 
