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dilanrhester x 
AALAND AINE 
Fannie Kenney of Charles- 
ras recently in town visiting 
arion Kitfield was home 
stic, Conn., to spend the 
-end. 
MekKinnon and John Carter 
last week-end camping out 
Oo Point, Hssex. ; 
‘post 67 was represented at 
meral of the late Sydney Gard- 
1 ( Gioucester Monday. 
iss Hlorence Jewett of Ports- 
hn, N. Hi., has been visiting her 
, Muss futh Biaisdell, Union 
“Shore lodge, A. O. U. W., 
d*one candidate at their 
‘Luesday evening, and re- 
e burctistead, who has a 
“on the Dr. biz estate, West 
ster, 18 Moving his tamuy 
Hennelt street into his father’s 
e on «leasant street. 
he school board has designated 
Oct. 31, as Visiting Day tor 
ic school teachers and the 
convention of HKssex County 
fion is held on the Friday 
he Manchester High school foot- 
team will play the Beverly 
ms eleven tomorrow morning at 
aygrounds. Wednesday a 
om Marblehead defeated the 
ster boys 18—0. 
Thurston, the democratic can- 
ate for the state senate was in 
m Tuesday building his political 
eS in this section ot the district. 
th him were other political lea- 
$s from Gloucester. Mr. Thurs- 
. entertained his party at dinner 
Manchester House. 
ut thirty members of Conomo 
be of Red Men went to Lynn 
dnesday evening and took part 
the big Red Men’s parade. ‘hey 
e met at the railroad station by 
mnepurket tribe. There were 
jut 1400 Red Men on parade and 
jusands of spectators viewed the 
wade along the line of march. The 
d Men have a very strong repre- 
itation in the Shoe city, there be- 
g several tribes. The parade end- 
| at the Casino where the various 
bes were served with a bountiful 
past. 
TAA AN 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
ye 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
i Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Telephone 160 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co. 
’s Fancy Groceries 
omc aca PERG AE Pa ONE P ERR SONEPEL OOPS ODEE Ib LsCC estat 
Manchester Fruit Store 
Brigham Creamery Butter | 
Free Delivery 
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. 
Postoffice Block, “ 2 - - 
Arthur -Lodge is spending a few 
days with relatives in Lowell. 
William J. Lethbridge and family 
are moving this week into the Cul- 
bert house on Brook street. 
Miss Alice Tappan of Beverly has 
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Levi A. 
Dunn this week. 
Mrs. John MacKenzie of Glouces- 
ter has been visiting her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. N. Martin Olsen, Norwood 
avenue, the past week. 
The Pilgrim Wanderers were en- 
tertained at Peabody Wednesday 
evening. A delegation from Wil- 
liam Jeffry colony attended. Thurs- 
day evening they ‘‘wandered’’ to 
Lynn and tonight a large number 
will attend the entertainment given 
by the colony at Beverly Farms. 
Little Mary Flaherty was taken 
out of school this week being sick 
with what proved to be scarlet tever. 
Little Hortense Mahoney is out of 
school with a bad attack of tonsi- 
litis instead of scarlet fever as was 
feared. 
ELON ENN AANA VACUA NUNN ANA 
MRS. K. B. SHERMAN 
MILLINER 
44 Central Street 
EQUA WEEE 
FUWUPROVURRI RECT RAT ete LLY 
MTT OEP OM UU U CMG LCL OP UUM Luau on ELL 
: - Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Miss Sadie Langin of Cohasset is 
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles 
Smith, Lincoln street. 
Miss Theresa Walsh, one of the 
teachers in the G. A. Priest school, 
has been obliged to give up her work 
for the present, because of illness. 
She is suffering from bronchitis. 
Mrs. F. A. Rowe is substituting dur- 
ing Miss Walsh’s absence. 
William Medler the popular dri- 
ver for Dr. Lancashire has returned 
to his home in Alma, Mich. 
H. A. Burehstead is the new care- 
taker of the Masconomo hotel prop- 
erty, taking the place of John Baker. 
George E. Willmonton, Frank P. 
Knight and Fred J. Merrill are sail- 
ing from Boston today on the 
Gloucester of the Merchants & 
Miners line for Norfolk, Va., and 
Baltimore, which is one of the most 
delightful short ocean trips one can 
find along the Atlantic coast. The 
Breeze editor and C. E. Williams 
returned Tuesday from a round-trip 
on the S. S. Howard to Baltimore, 
being away seven days. 
WETTER 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Beaninsait 
‘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. All work guaranteed, a MODERATE 
ing and Dyeing 
PRICES. 
3 Tremont Row, (opp. Hanover St.) 
Clean- 
Room 17-B, Boston 
