Soe Oana ES 
SS ee Has, 
yl feeerin) It Doubles 
the Good- 
ness of the 
Soda 
Ice Cream Sodas, 
Sundaes, Crushed 
Fruit and Ice Cream, 
are just twice as 
good if the ice cream 
used is the delicious 
JERSEY 
ICE CREAM 
Famous throughout New England for sixteen years for its richn 
flavor. Made of the purest flavors and extracts, tested cream ont au 
Vermont creameries and cane sugar, it conforms to every requirement of 
the Pure Food Laws. Look for the Jersey sign at the soda fountains of 
drug stores and confectioners and learn how good ice cream can be. 
JERSEY ICE CREAM CoO., Lawrence, Mass. 
era aes 
WEDNESDAY, Sept 20 
———_F ROM——_ 
MANCHESTER 
/ROUND SEY OO 
} SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves at 
Including a delightful sail of nearly sixty miles on 
STEAMER 
Mount Washington 
There is no other spot in this vast vacation 
land that has more to commend it to the one 
day vacationist, and the tour of this peerless 
water sheet offers a panorama of mountains 
om ONG A x» 
NPSL ESE NZ and lakes unequalled h d 
eared me \ a qualled anywhere an the de- 
9 VV AZ NEN, NS OM light of thousands annually. 
N 
ay NING \7 NEN WEN 
Lunch Served on Board Steamer, 
We /. 5 
EN NL XAT NEN NING 
Xf OX 
Secure your Tickets early for the 
ery vest Family Outing Trip of the Year. 
Procure your tickets early from local ticket agent. 
Cc. M. BURT, General Passenger Agent. 
| Rauroap zi | 
Be Ray tiene 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Bessie Allen is home from 
New York to spend her vacation. 
Masconomo Council, K. of C., will 
hold their next regular meeting 
Thursday, Sept. 17th, instead of 
Tuesday. Dist. Depy. Buckley will 
be present and as there will be a 
matter of great importance to come 
before the meeting every member is 
urged to attend. 
Announcement was made at the 
Sacred Heart church on Sunday 
that the proceeds of the recent 
lawn party were $1226. As the ex- 
penses totalled some $300, the full 
amount realized at the sale was a 
most gratifying one. 
Have your stationery printed at 
the Breeze office. 
Manchester Man Helped Burn the 
Judah. 
Wednesday Dennis O’Sullivan, a 
veteran of the civil war and color 
bearer of post 67, GAR, of this 
town, celebrated the 50th anniver- 
sary of the most thrilling engage- 
ment in which he had a part during 
his long term of service, the des- 
truction of the schooner Judah in 
Pensacola harbor. 
Mr. O’Sullivan enlisted at the 
Charlestown navy yard May 3, 1861, 
as a marine and on June 18, sailed 
from Boston on the frigate Colorado 
to Key West, and then to Pensacola, 
where the engagement took place 
soon after his arrival. The attack- 
ing party of 100 left the ship on the 
night of Sept. 18, the attack being 
made at three the next morning. 
The boats were quickly discovered, 
the alarm given and firing com- 
menced by the guard on the wharf 
where the Judah was tied up. 
The attacking squad first rushed 
for the wharf, where a number of 
guns were found and spiked, and 
then, going on board, a hand-to- 
hand conflict took place with the 
crew, several of whom were in the 
foretop and were pouring a murder- 
ous fire on the invaders below. The 
schooner’s crew were finally driven 
ashore, where they were re-inforced 
by a guard that heard the firing. 
In the meantime the Judah was set 
on fire, the light from which helped 
them to locate the rebels, who had 
been increased to large numbers. 
The Judah burned to the water’s 
edge, drifted into the stream and 
sank. After staying until they saw 
their work of destruction was com- 
plete the remnant of the attacking 
party returned to the Colorado, ar- 
riving at day-break, one-fifth of the 
entire number having been either 
killed or wounded. 
