16 Nv Op Re Teo S H O R E BREEZE 
AMONG THE BOWLERS 
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MANCHESTER BOWLING LEAGUE—TEAM STANDING. 
. Won Lost IPC ee ik 
Bu GA DG: deekd es aah beware 13 3 812 5,398 
OBC KAI ts Pee ee oe ee 10 6 625 5,307 
AG AIUD Ba: Te suites Pace Gene en 8 8 500 5,204 
PRM TUN Siaty Soe tees sce Soe ee ae oe Ne eee 7 9 438 5,144 
See 1s) &B OSes cherie 0 eee 6 10 375 5,262 
Sea SRD HS 4h sae, Bae eo ae 4 12 250 5,093 
Players’ Averages K. Valentine. : ; 86 2-3 
F. Mosher ; : F 981-3 C. Votteros : : : 86 5-9 
C. Kelliher : ; : 971-3 S. Mason . : ; 86 1-3 
C. Bell : : : ‘ 931-2 W. Rust : ; : 86 1-3 
B. Stanley : : : 922-3 <A. Cool : : ; 86 2-9 
G. Gray : : 5 92 H. Bell 85 5-6 
J. Taylor : : 905-6 G. Younger 85 5-6 
E. Semons ; : , 901-6 F. Ebberson 85 5-9 
D. Riordan : ; ; 90 F. Bullock 85 1-6 
J. Chadwick  . : : 90 C. Stanley 84 7-9 
W. Cook : ; . 90 J. Saulnier 84 2-3 
E. Lethbridge .  . 891-4 J. Nazzarro 84 2-3 
L. Hutchinson . . ‘888-4 M. Lodge 84 1-3 
A. Jones : : : 881-9 J. Burgess 84 1-6 
D. Healey Te AalSeia faaet SoS J. Cool 84 
AV-t.Bell tata n . dolor mee 7 1-2 7G+ Slade 82 7-9 
O. Stanley : : : 87 J. Chapman 811-3 
J. Morrison ’ : : 86 8-9 C. Young 69 1-3 
SAN FRANCISCO 1915 
Announcement made of free trip to the 
Panama-Pacific International Exposition 
ORD has been received from Sunset, the Magazine of the 
Pacific and the Far West, of the organization of the Sunset 
Panama-Pacific Club. The Club offers a four weeks’ trip to the Ex- 
position to be held in San Francisco in 1915, including railway fare, 
Pullman, diner, hotel accommodations, admissions to the fair, side 
trips to points of interest, all in return for a little time each week to 
be devoted to the work of the Magazine. 
The exposition is to be held to commemorate the completion of 
the Panama Canal, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic. From all 
indications it will be by far the greatest World’s Fair ever held. 
The Magazine has issued a very attractive booklet descriptive of 
the trip, and giving further particulars, which will be sent on appli- 
cation. 
The membership is very limited and it is not likely that more 
than one or two applications will be accepted from this vicinity. 
Request for particulars should be sent to 
SUNSET PANAMA-PACIFIC CLUB 
317 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 
We are prepared to handle any kind of a 
Job, quickly, at THE BREEZE OFFICE 
MANCHESTER 
John Hutchinson will spend the 
next two weeks in New York city. 
The class of 1911, Story High 
school, have sent out invitations 
this week for a dance and reunion 
to be held in the Town hall, Decem- 
ber Ist. 
Hunt’s sausages and mince meat 
are getting to be popular products 
along the North Shore as well as 
elsewhere. Mr. Hunt, who lives in 
Magnolia, has a market in Cam- 
bridge also, and for the last two or 
three years he has been making pork 
sausages and mince meat for private 
use and for the trade. Last year he 
manufactured 4000 of these sau- 
sages. They are for sale in Man- 
chester at Sheldon’s market. His 
mince meat is for sale at Valentine’s 
and at E. E. Allen’s grocery. 
The YMCA convention meets in 
West Newbury December 2d and 3d. 
An invitation has been extended to 
the Manchester YMCA orchestra to 
furnish music. There will doubtless 
be delegates from the local YMCA 
branch. 
The weekly meeting of the se- 
lectmen next week will be held 
Wednesday instead of Thursday 
evening. At that time all bills and 
communications should be _ before 
the board. 
Open for Engagements 
The Medford Four, one of Bos- 
ton’s newest and most  up-to-the- 
minute male quartettes are open for 
engagements for club and concert 
work. The quartette is composed of 
Charles H. Cox, basso; G. A. Thorn- 
dike, baritone; F. C. Herbolzheimer, 
first tenor and W. R. Blanchard, 
second tenor. Mr. Cox is a promi- 
nent member of the well known 
Harmonie Club, one of Wollaston’s 
exclusive social and musical organ- 
izations. The quartette appeared 
Thursday evening at an _ entertain- 
ment in AOUW hall, Reading, and 
met with instant popularity. En- 
gagements may be secured by apply- 
ing to W. R. Blanchard, 246 Devon- 
shire, street, Boston. 
Well Known Caterer Still Ill 
Wm. J. Creed of Corning street, 
Beverly, who enjoys such a large 
patronage from North Shore society 
folk as caterer, is still confined to 
his Beverly home by illness. Mr. 
Jreed’s plans to locate in Boston 
this month for the winter have been 
interrupted by his ill health, 
