20 NORTH 
Telephone 190 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANOHESTEE-BY-THE-SHA. 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries | 
Swansdown Flour, 
AGENT FOR HILLCREST WATER CO. 
——__—_———§,. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
S HORE 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
: Daggett’s, Samoset and Johnston’s Chocolates :: 
SPECIAL: One Pound Box Chocolates 35¢ 
Manchester 
Fruit Store 
Ring 
160 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Postoffice Block, - 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
We deliver your order free of charge in Manchester, Magnolia, Beverly Farms and Pride’s 
A. J. ORR. 
PAINTING AND 
PAPER-HANGING 
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC. 
A full line ef PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINT and Speciaities. 
Bennett Street 45,5 ae esc 
Manchester, Mass. 
RUBLY ROAD FARTI DAIRY, WENHATM 
MILK and CREAM, Fresh Eggs 
Telephone Cona. 
P. 0. Address, Manchester, Mass. 
S. K. PRINCE. Prop. 
Announcement 
I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO 
MY FRIENDS AND ACQUAIN- 
TANCES OF MANCHESTER 
THAT I HAVE TAKEN THE 
AGENCY FOR THE DOMESTIC 
AND GOODRICH SEWING MA- 
CHINES. I WILL BE PLEASED 
TO HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE 
THESE MACHINES. 
eee 
GEO. WOODBURY 
Woodbury’s Blk, Beach Street 
Manchester. 
Manchester is congratulating it- 
self this year on the fact that al- 
though scores of thousands of auto- 
mobiles passed through the town 
this summer, there was not even one 
arrest for overspeeding. The chief 
of the police department has counted 
as many as 475 automobiles pass be- 
fore Manchester Town Hall on a 
midsummer day. The per hour av- 
erage for passing autos on Sunday 
afternoons was well over 400. A 
new ‘‘warning system’’ was put into 
effect this year, and policemen were 
stationed at each end of the town to 
warn automobile drivers that they 
must not go fast.—Boston Post. 
Cheever L. Hersey has started his 
second years’ studies at the Salem 
Commercial school. 
Miss Alice M. Brackett, formerly 
commercial teacher at the High 
school, spent the week-end in town, 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. 
“Dunn. 
Miss Maude Smith spent the first 
of the week in Dorchester, the 
euest of friends. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass. postoffice for 
week ending October 14th:—Brown, 
Joseph; Barton, F. H. Mrs.; Beney, 
T.; Cooper, Lena Miss; Conin, John 
P.; Grampsey, Matt; Dow, Lewis A. 
Mr. and Mrs.; Dunning, Charles; 
Elliott, John Mrs.; Folsom, Edith F. 
Miss; Fligg, James H.; Fligg, Jas.; 
Hitcheock, Clarence Mrs.; Keane, 
Maude Mrs.; Kearns, J. Mrs.; 3 
Latlni, Antonio; 2 Lane, Phillip; 
Leeds, Mary M.; Nelson, Ellen Miss; 
Rosebrook, Janette R. Miss; Shea, 
Mary Miss; Smith, Cornelius Mrs. ; 
Taylor, Rae Miss; Williams, A. G. 
Mrs.; White E. Laurence; Wheel- 
wright, Louise Miss—Samuel L. 
Wheaton, postmaster. 
Have your stationery printed at 
the Breeze office. 
BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
A. Magnuson, the florist, has an 
unusually good display of chrysan- 
themums, carnations and violets, at 
his greenhouses off Bridge street. 
Mrs. Fred K. Swett and Mrs. 
Thomas Baker returned Tuesday 
ae a two weeks’ stay at Poland, 
e. 
Miss Susie Gould of Boston, has 
been spending a few days this week 
visiting her uncle, Geo. F. Allen and 
Mrs. Allen, Elm street. 
Miss Marion Scott, who has been 
teaching the last two years in 
Danielson, Conn., has just been ap- 
pointed to a position in Everett. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams 
returned Monday evening from a 
visit at the former’s home in Bow- 
doinham, Me. 
Day Patrolman Byron S. Bullock 
and Charles E. Bell have returned 
from a week’s vacation trip to New 
York. They took the Hudson River 
trip one way. 
The Harmony Guild held a ‘‘Chil- 
dren’s Party’’ at the chapel Monday 
evening in connection with their 
semi-weekly meeting. A great deal 
of merriment prevailed, as the mem- 
bers were dressed in costume, the 
rule being that everybody should 
dress in costume befitting the 16- — 
year old age or under. 
J. Barry Howe, manager of the 
Regent Garage, will be in town all — 
winter as it is his intention to keep 
the garage open the year round. | 
Increased business makes this step — 
imperative. : 
Miss Emma Prest, who has been — 
ill for some time, underwent a suc- 
cessful operation Monday and is 
resting comfortably at present. | 
Miss Priscilla Fritz is enjoying — 
her annual vacation from her duties — 
at the local telephone exchange. — 
Bie is visiting friends in Providence, — 
Miss Marjorie Sargent has con- — 
cluded her engagement with Smith’s © 
Express and has a position in Bos- | 
ton for the winter. 
A number of Pilgrims from the | 
local colony were the guests of the 
Gloucester colony, Monday evening © 
of this week. 
Benjamin A. Ingersoll of Manches- . 
ter, has filed a libel for divoree at ~ 
Salem, petitioning that he be 
granted a separation from Josephine 
Ingersoll. He also asks the custody — 
of his 12-year-old son, James E. In- | 
gersoll. Mr. Ingersoll is 34 and his 
wife is 35. He is a stonemason and 
contractor. Mrs. Ingersoll, her hus-— 
band claims, has been living apart 
from his many months and he does 
not know where she is at present. 
