Wr AA A sR RR a 
px Manchester «x § 
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IN A AANA TD ts 1 9 on 9 OR 
lobia 
2 tr. od Mrs. Hollis Bell are 
iti ting the former’s parents in 
yston, N. H. 
Bratton Pickford of Clinton was 
2 town the first of the week, the 
est of friends. 
” Bein’ F. Silva of Forest st., is to 
un a fish cart in Manchester this 
yinter, commencing very soon, and 
be prepared to supply fresh, salt 
smoked fish, in season at lowest 
he announces. 
The last opportunity to register 
efore the state election, Nov. 8, 
be Saturday of this week. The 
strars will be in session from 
oon until 10 p. m. and the assessors 
é Eve in session from 2 to 5 and 
TO os: 
“The Charles K. Harris-May Mel- 
yin Co. are to appear in Manchester 
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, un- 
ler the auspices of the Pilgrim Fath- 
rs, to present ‘‘The Blockhead,’’ the 
jlay which made such a hit when 
le company appeared in ae 
r last summer. 
ss was a beautiful Ben omiba of 
single chrysantheums at the semi- 
nonthly meeting of the North Shore 
B Horticultural society last Friday 
ee all from the greenhouses of 
frs. Lester Leland, West Manches- 
or, Eric Wetterlow, gardener. The 
particular thing to attract the gar- 
deners present was the magnificent 
Gzpah, which was fully five feet 
in diameter and had 1000 or more 
blossoms on it. It was an unusual 
Specimen, pink in color and grown 
es year. There were several pots 
white single chrysanthemums, 
E ‘own this year from seedlings. One 
the specimens was a pure white, 
‘8 said to be the only pure white chrys. 
n existence. - At the next meeting of 
‘the society, Friday evening, } Nov. 4, 
the officers for the coming year will 
be elected and there will be an ex- 
hibition of chrysanthemums. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass. P. O. for week 
ending October 22, 1910: Mrs. Hugh 
A. Bayne, Miss Helena Conway, Miss 
Lizzie Dederich, Guss. Grant, Miss 
Louise Hoff, M. F. Murphy, Wojci- 
sch Milansky, Mrs. Pierson, Miss 
Elaine Vanderpool. Merchandise, 
Karle E. Mosser, Miss Agnes Wood- 
‘bury.—Sam’!] L. Wheaton, P. M. 
_ Read the latest book by the au- 
thor of the Rosary. Cawthorne’s 
Circulating Library. * 
St. 
J 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
Telephone 13 
on 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Bullock Brothers, Fine_Groceries 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Swansdown Flour, 
Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
cnsnsecnsteaecaessaenssnsencasaneenamnensancmcsessoaanenead 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Telephone 160 
Free Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP, (Successor to M. G. Reyvelas) J 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING, 
Postoffice Block, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Samuel Pierce has concluded his 
-engagement as coachman at the W. 
D. Denegre estate, West Manchester, 
after a numbers of years  servise. 
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have gone out 
of town for a short visit with the lat- 
ter’s family. 
Hundreds and hundreds of sea 
gulls have been hovering about the 
harbor the last two or three weeks, 
attracted here, no doubt, by the 
small fish that may be found in the 
channels at this time of year. Our 
attention has been ealled to the 
shooting of some of these birds and 
we would like to remind such gun- 
ners that this is strictly against the 
law. 
Miss Catherine M. MeGintay. who 
spent the summer in Manchester is 
a member of the committee arrang- 
ing for the Boston 1915 pageant to 
be held in the Arena, November 10, 
11 and 12. Six hundred students 
of the greater Boston schools are. to 
participate. ‘‘Boston and _— Her 
Neighbors’’ is to be enacted by 
sixty members of the Boston Teach- 
ers’ club of which Miss MeGinlay is 
a leading member. She is a member 
of the faculty of the Dorchester 
Migh school. 
Miss Bessie Lethbridge has been 
quite ill the past week. Miss Mary 
Rust is clerking at Miss Lethbridge’s 
store during her illness. 
Miss May Rogers has been spend- 
ing part of the week in Boston visit- 
ing relatives. 
Miss Prouty, the English teacher 
at the Story High school, is one of 
the speakers at the Teachers conven- 
tion being held in Peabody today. 
The publie schools are closed to- 
day and will be closed again on Mon- 
day. The teachers are attending the 
annual convention at Peabody today 
and Monday has been given them for 
Visiting Day, one such day being giv- 
en each term during the year. 
Mrs. Perey A. Wheaton left yes- 
terday for a short visit with her 
parents, Supt. and Mrs. C. E. Fish at 
Amesbury. 
The Manchester Woman’s Club . 
meets in the Congregational Chapel 
next Tuesday, November 1, at 3.30 p. 
m. Miss Flora MacDonald will speak 
to the elub on ‘‘Art in the House- 
hold,’’ and an exhibition of modern 
artistic handwork will be given. 
Each member is requested to exhibit 
embroidery, stenciling, metal work, 
basketry, leather work, lace work, 
ete. Articles to be exhibited should 
be at the Congregational chapel be- 
fore ten o’clock Tuesday morning. 
Mrs. Sarah Snelling will be hostess. 
Ezra K. Preston of Cambridge is in 
town for a short visit with his son 
Harlan Preston and family, Brook 
st. 
FRED BERGQUIST, 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. Hanover St.) 
Clean- 
All work guaranteed, at MODERATE 
Room 17-B, Boston 
