SER a er en aR 4 
Manchester X § 
mm AAI RATAN 
Lagory Wade of Lynn spent a few 
ays in town this week. 
Austin Crombie left this week for 
‘Brookline, where he has accepted a 
| osition. 
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen have 
loved to Boston this week for the 
‘winter months. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, 
Iso Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Stein (nee 
mey Cunningham) of Gloucester 
pent the holiday in town the guest 
F Miss Lucey Cunningham. 
Mrs. Eleanor Richards (nee An- 
rews), who has been spending the 
om er with her parents, Mr. and 
rs. F. M. Andrews, left Thursday 
or her home in Mt. Pleasant, Towa. 
The Manchester Woman’s club 
rill hold its regular meeting next 
‘uesday, Mrs. Alice P. Joseph, host- 
ass. Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury will 
ead ‘‘In the Heart of the Cumber- 
| ands.’’ 
_ This town sent a large delegation 
io Boston to witness the Columbus 
De ay celebration on Wednesday. The 
weather was ideal and much pleas- 
are was derived from the holiday ob- 
servance. 
Joseph Foster, formerly chauffeur 
for the F. F. Garey’ s, but now of 
Shicago, is visiting friends in town. 
_ A daughter arrived in the home of 
zr. and Mrs. Austin Morley of Nor- 
d avenue, Friday, Oct. 7. 
aaward Peters had his forehead 
badly cut while at play Wednesday 
no ning. It was necessary to take 
sveral stitches in the wound, which 
as accidentally caused by a larger 
boy kicking him during a football 
fame. 
The Haphazard club held its first 
fall meeting on Monday night and 
elected the following officers for the 
msuing year: President F. C. Rand; 
ice-president, Alex. Robertson; 
chef, A. L. Saben; cook, A. Needham. 
The next meeting will be a ‘‘ Rathe- 
keller’? at Mr. Saben’s house on 
fonday the 24 at 7.45 p.m. Wear 
your rompers. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Nellie 
Bgeers Monday evening, Oct. 17. 
ey are also planning to remember 
the poor at Thanksgiving and Chirst- 
mas. In order to do this their treas- 
ary must be repleted, as they are pre- 
paring for a Hallowe’en party to be 
eld in the Town hall, Oct. 31. Come 
and help out a good cause. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Swansdown Flour, 
19 
- Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
———-———S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Telephone 160 
Manchester Fruit Store 
Free Delivery 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successorto M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON | 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postoffice Block, - ae 2 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Mrs. Rachael Hadley of Somer- 
ville is visiting friends in town. 
Miss Jennie Burgess is visiting in 
Thompson, Me., during her vacation. 
Hans Dohl is the new janitor of 
the postoffice block, commencing his 
duties this week. 
Mrs. John Baker entertained Mrs. 
Nelson of Reading at Fairview dur- 
ing the past week. 
Mrs. Frank Thistle and daughter, 
Edna, of Beverly are the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younger. 
Mrs. John Quint of Maine is the 
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 
A. Lane of Pine street. 
Edward Wheaton of Harvard 
spent the holidays in town with his 
parents. 
Mrs. Fannie Toppon of Hanover is 
visiting here parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
T. C. Rowe. Mrs. Toppon spent a 
few days this week with her brother, 
Samuel Rowe at Rutland. Mr. 
Rowe’s many friends in town will be 
pleased to hear of his continued im- 
provement. 
OUI Leen ee eS ee UU ULI UE MT MTMUUTUUES EUR UUUUMUUUUMMMMMM GMM I 
MRS. K. B. SHERMAN 
MILLINER 
UU Pa Pa a 
44 Central Street 
HUNK 
‘‘Reds’’ Entertain the ‘‘Blues.’’ 
The vestry at the Baptist church 
presented a very pretty appearance 
on Thursday evening. when the 
‘‘Reds’’ entertained the ‘‘Blues’’ at . 
a supper and entertainment. This 
was the result of the trip taken to 
Palestine by the Sunday school sev- 
eral months: ago, when the Blues 
reached Palestine first. 
_ At: 6.30. the pastor, ‘Rev. T. L. 
Frost, asked the blessing, when the 
company sat down to supper. A 
number of young ladies from the 
Reds served as waitresses. The chil- 
dren’s banks were opened and some- 
thing over twenty dollars was real- 
ized. This money goes towards the 
chureh building. Allyn Brown, the 
organist, rendered several beautiful 
selections. Gospel songs were 
heartily sung by the audience. At 
8 o’cloeck W. W. Main of Boston gave 
an illustrated lecture on Palestine, 
which was very interesting as well 
as instructive. Everybody went 
home satisfied with the evening’s en- 
tertainment, which was a success in 
every way. 
UUM UT 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
ra 
COC Ge a COUULUUUOUTEO CMM UULLOULUOOEOEMUUR UCM ILI STMT WH 
FRED BERGOUIST, Custom Tailor 
Mr. Bergquist (formerly in the Tailoring Business in’ Manchester—next to the 
Breeze office) wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that’ he has opened a 
FIRST-CLASS TAILORING 
ESTABLISHMENT at 3 TREMONT ROW, ROOM 17-B, 
BOSTON, where he will be pleased to see all his former Manchester customers as well 
as new patrons, and attend to their sartorial wants. 
All kinds of SUITS and OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER, latest styles. 
Repairing and Remodelling. 
ing and Dyeing, 
PRICES. 
3 Tremont Row, (opp. pehaver St.) 
Clean- 
All work guaranteed, at MODERATE 
Room 17-B, Boston 
