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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
PO ee a 
x Manchester x : 
Mrs. Arthur Toppon of Hanover 3 is 
_ in town visiting her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. T. C. Rowe. 
Mrs. Annie Hollands of Lawrence, 
sister of Mrs. E. S. Bradley, made a 
flying visit to Manchester, Thursday 
afternoon. 
The Ever Ready Cirele of King’s 
Daughters are preparing for a "Tal- 
-lowe’en party in the Town hall. 
Watch next week’s notice. Plan to 
come. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Allen 
are at Conomo Point, Essex, for 
their annual sojourn. They will be 
there three weeks, other members of 
the party being Mrs. Allen’s family, 
the Jonathan Mays of Magnolia. 
Sweaters at E. A. Lethbridge’s. * 
Ernest W. Howe, who has been as- 
sisting at the American Express 
office, Pride’s, has been doing sub- 
stitute duty at the Andover office the 
_ last week, and has now located per- 
: 
manently with the West Somerville 
office. 
A. W. Mead and a friend were 
down from Brookline Sunday to 
spend the day with friends at Man- 
chester. Mrs. Mead has not yet re- 
_ turned from their country place at 
c 
iii tel ee ee oles | he” 
~ a a 
Enfield, N. H. Mr. Mead has a very 
fine position as master of one of 
Wellesley’s schools. 
The firm of Magnuson & Hylen, 
florists, doing business on Bridge 
street, Manchester, for several years 
past, has dissolved partnership. Mr. 
Magnuson retains the business and 
will conduct it alone. Mr. Hylen 
moved his family to Randolph yes- 
terday. He will engage in the same 
line of business there. 
The caddies at the Essex County 
club, to the number of 30, celebrated 
the close of the season Saturday 
with an outing at the club. A base- 
ball game was played in the after- 
“noon and in the evening the large 
stable was turned into a_ banquet 
hall and theatre. Dinner was served 
at 6 o’clock. George F. Willett, 
chairman of the golf. committee of 
the club, was present and addressed 
the boys. A first prize of $10 in 
gold was awarded to George Dia- 
mond for being best in caddying, at- 
tendance and behavior. Second prizes 
of $5 were awarded to A. Erickson | 
and Northrup. Six prizes of $2.50 
were also presented. After dinner 
the evening was given over to a moy- 
ing-picture entertainment. 
[ Telephone 13 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
eR AULA PATS PE) 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
| Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
—_—_—_-———§, S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
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. 
Postofiice Block, - 
Dunean TT. Beaton and family 
have returned to their home on 
Bridge street, after spending the 
summer enjoying camp life at Cono- 
mo Point, Essex, and West Glouces- 
ter. The members of the Argentine 
legation, who have occupied their 
house, have returned to Washington. 
The Manchester high school foot- 
ball team is scheduled to play a game 
on the Brook street playgrounds 
Saturday afternoon with a team 
from the Peabody high. This is the 
first game of any kind to be played 
in Manchester under the auspices of 
a high school athletic association. 
Manchester, not to be out-classed in 
the development of its school spirit, 
has organized such an association 
and we join with many others who 
desire to see our schools advance, in 
hoping the movement will live and 
bring forth the results attained in 
other schools. The new association 
is organized for the purpose of pro- 
moting interest in athletics, such as 
baseball, football, tennis, hockey, 
basketball, ete., according to season. 
Sub-master Ralph Hayward is the 
manager of the football team this 
fall and Rufus Long, assistant man- 
ager. The officers of the association 
are: John Carter, president; Rufus 
Long, vice-president; Frank Floyd, 
secretary ; Gordon Northrop, treas- 
urer. 
FRED BERGOUIST, Custom Tailor 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Town Clerk and Mrs. Alfred S 
Jewitt returned Wednesday evening 
from a delightful sojourn of a month 
in the Berkshires, the first two weeks 
at The Maplewood, Pittsfield, and 
the last two weeks at the Whelden, 
Greenfield. 
Fred Bergquist, formerly in the 
tailoring business in Manchester, is 
now doing a hustling good fall and 
winter business at his Boston shop, 
Room 17-B, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, 
and he is showing an especially fine 
selection of goods for suits and over- 
coats. He would be pleased to see his 
Manchester friends at any time. 
Allen post, G. A. R., is to hold a 
grand campfire next Wednesday 
evening, Oct. 12, at 7.80, at their 
headquarters, at which it is expected 
Gen. C. H. Taylor of the Boston 
Globe and Francis M. Stanwood, of 
Smith’s Point, will be the special 
geuests. Both these men attended a 
similar affair last autumn and the 
occasion will be remembered as one 
of the most enjoyable of the year. 
Members of the Corps, Camp and As- 
sociates are invited to attend. 
Miss Margaret Miguel has been 
confined to the house for two weeks 
as a result of an attack of rheumatic 
heart trouble. She was treated at a 
hospital a few years ago for this 
same disease. 
Shirtwaists at E. A. Lethbridge’s.* 
Mr. Bergquist (formerly in the Tailoring Business in Manchester—next to the 
Breeze office) wishes to announce to his friends 
ESTABLISHMENT at 
FIRST-CLASS TATLORING 
patrons that he has opened a 
3 TREMONT ROW, ROOM 17-B, 
and 
BOSTON, where he will be pleased to see all his foritier Manchester customers as well 
as new patrons, and attend to their sartorial wants. 
All kinds of SUITS and OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER, 
, Repairing and Remodelling. 
ing and Dyeing 
PRICES. 
3 Tremont Row, (opp. Hanover St.) 
latest styles. Clean- 
All work guaranteed, at MODERATE 
Room 17-B, Boston 
