SURF WWW 
3x Manchester x 
. RARITY 
B.S. Bullock of Bullock’s Bakery 
is the latest convert to the automo- 
bile in Manchester. He is out this 
4 week with a new Buick runabout. 
_ The Manchester expressmen held 
_ their annual dance at the Town hall 
Wednesday night and the affair was 
_ very largely attended. The dance 
was under the management of Cur- 
tis B. Stanley. 
Elias Haraden, the oldest inhabi- 
tant of Lanesville, passed away the 
latter part of last week at the age 
of 94 years, 3 months, 19 days. He 
was the father of Edward and Albert 
Haraden of this town. 
The Boston & Maine Railroad is to 
install a bell alarm at the Sea street 
crossing in compliance with a re- 
quest by the board of selectmen. It 
is the intention to do away with the 
whistling in approaching this cross- 
ing. 
The Pe ectnert have awarded the 
contract for building the concrete 
wall at West Manchester station to 
Morley, Flatley & Co., whose bid was 
$1,750. The other bidders were Con- 
nolly Bros., $1,785, and George S. 
Sinnicks, $2,250. 
F. B. Colby, who has been chef at 
the Essex County club for the last 
five years, concluded his work and 
left this morning for his home in 
Boston. Mr. Colby is chef at the 
Hotel Empire in the Back Bay dur- 
ing the winter season. 
The reunion of the parishioners of 
the Sacred Heart church in the 
Town hall last evening was a grand 
success. Seldom, if ever, has such a 
-erowd been packed into the build- 
ing. The evening proved a most en- 
joyable one for the 500 or more who 
attended, the crowd being made up 
largely of the girls and men employ- 
ed along the shore. Father Sulli- 
van has worked hard to make the 
affair a success and he had reason to 
‘be proud last night. A very inter- 
esting entertainment was given, in- 
eluding a solo by Thomas Coughlin 
of Boston; selections by Chane’s or- 
chestra of Magnolia, which later fur- 
nished music for the dance; reading 
by Patrick H. Boyle, reading by 
Phelix O’Neil; song, Prof. Wright ; 
song, ‘Wearing of the Green,’ 
Father Sullivan, and as a most fitting 
climax the ‘‘Irish Breakdown’’ in 
which several of the young ladies 
along the shore took part. Dancing 
continued from 8 to 12 o’clock. 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
——————_S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Telephone 160 
Free Delivery 
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. 
Postofifice Blook, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Baker-Bigwood. 
A very pretty and largely attend- 
ed wedding took place Wednesday 
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Bigwood, 25 Heard street, 
Chelsea, when their daughter, Grace 
Elizabeth was married to Thomas A. 
Baker of Manchester by the Rev. 
Francis W. Bakeman of the First 
Baptist church. 
Edward W. Baker, a brother of 
the groom, was best man, and Miss 
Charlotte Barnes, a close friend of 
the bride, was maid of honor. The 
bride was gowned in pink satin and 
carried a large bouquet of brides 
roses. Miss Barnes was handsomely 
attired in white. Little Grace Mac- 
donald of Chelsea, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Roderick Macdonald, and 
another little girl, acted as flower 
girls. 
The several rooms of the house 
were very prettily decorated and the 
young people were married amid a 
profusion of flowers. Following the 
wedding ceremony a reception was 
held during which an_ orchestra, 
screened by palms and ferns, ren- 
dered several selections. A number 
of relatives and close friends from 
Manchester attended the wedding. 
After a brief tour the couple will 
come to Manchester and they will 
later leave for St. Augustine, Fla., 
where Mr. Baker has been employed 
for a number of winters. They in- 
tend to make their home in Manches- 
ter. The Breeze joins with many 
friends in extending congratula- 
tions. 
Miss Grace Collins of New York is 
visiting friends at Manchester. 
Miss Elsie Bahruth of New. York‘ 
was tendered a delightful birthday 
party Monday evening in honor of 
her 20th birthday, there being 
twenty other young ladies present to 
help her observe the occasion. The 
party was given at her home on Sea 
street. 
Miss Mabel Goldsmith is vacation- 
izing at the White Mountains. 
Miss Lulu Johnson, assistant post- 
master, is having a fortnight’s va- 
cation from her duties. 
Board of Health Ordinance 
All boats propelled by explosive engines 
and used on any salt waters within the 
Town of Manchester shall be provided 
with an underwater exhaust or muffler, 
and such underwater exhaust or muffler 
shall be so constructed and used as to 
muffle the noise of the explosion in a rea- 
sonable manner, and no such boat shall be 
used on said waters so as to exhaust ex- 
cept through such underwater exhaust or 
muffler. 
BOARD OF HEALTH, 
Fred K. Swett, Sec’y. 
Manchester, Mass., June 15, 1910, 
BERGQUIST & 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. in part- 
uership with G. Arthur DeLesdernier, 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 sartorial needs. 
3 TRE“ONT POW. Orp. PANCYER ST., Room 17B, BOSTON 
All Kiads of Cuits and Ovcrcoats Mace to Order. 
Latest Styles. All Work Guaranteed 
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing and Remodelling, at Moderate Prices 
RS LO OEE LIONS TRE PR PS OT LT 
