24 NiO VR SG la H 
S HeOn Raat 
Telephone 190 
MANOHESTEER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Postoffice Bloek 
Bullock Brothers, Eine Groceries 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Swansdown Flour, 
Brigham Creamery Batter 
AGENT FOR HILLCREST WATER CO. 
—_—_—_—_——§, S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
CPOE OPO LIERE 
TOKAY GRAPES 
At The Manchester Fruit Store 
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY 
5Oc a Basket 
A. J. ORR 
Bennett Street 
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. 
— 
GEO. WOODBURY 
Woodbury’s Blk, Beach Street 
Manchester. 
CAWTHORNE’S 
50 Central St., Manchester 
CUT PRICES in Sunshine 
Package Biscuits 
3 pkgs. PERFETTO 
25c 
SUGAR WAFERS 
CHOCOLATE CREAMS 18c lb. 
WINALLIC CREAMS .18c Ib. 
See our English Biscuit Rack that holds $50.00 
worth of Delicate Biscuits. 
Tel. 1124 Manchester 
meget <<a 
be 
All subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during the balance of 1911 
will be dated January 1, 1912. 
$2.00 a year to any part of the U.S. 
P. Dooley F ; ; 73 1-3 
as 
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETG. 
A full line ef PATTON’S SUNPROOPF PAINT and Specialties. 
.« - Telephone .. 
Qpposite High School 
s» PAINTING AND 
PAPER-HANGING 
Manchester, Mass. 
Burton Pelton has opened a shop 
off Ashland avenue for overhauling 
and repairing autos. Waldo Peart, 
who has been with the C. 8. Hough- 
tons in Manchester and Chestnut 
Hill, is working with him. 
It is reported that the Telephone 
company has secured a lot of land 
on Summer street, next to the Old 
Cemetery, as a site for a new build- 
ing. 
The special dance at Mrs. Long’s 
dancing class next Tuesday evening, 
will be the Schottische. Usual in- 
struction 7.30-9. General dancing 
9-113 id 
Donal Ross, who has been in 
Manchester since last spring in 
charge of the Essex County club, 
has gone South for the winter. He 
is at present in Cuba in charge of 
some work, but will later go to Pine- 
hurst, N. C., for the winter. 
D. T. Beaton went to the Massa- 
chusetts General Hospital in Boston 
the first of this week, for what he 
supposed was an attack of anpen- 
dicitis, but an X-Ray examination 
showed no trouble in this direction. 
He was treated for trouble of an- 
other nature and was able to return 
home Wednesday. 
The Manchester baseball team 
will meet next Tuesday evening in 
Carpenters’ hall to elect a manager 
for next year’s nine. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dennis 
have taken apartments in Boston 
for the winter. Mr. Dennis is 
chauffeur for the Clement Hough- 
tons of Chestnut Hill. 
BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
At their meeting last evening the 
overseers of the poor passed upon 
the usual donations from the B. L. 
Allen fund for the benefit of wid- 
ows. Twenty such are to receive a 
small cash donation from the fund 
before Thanksgiving. 
It is understood that the engineer, 
Desmond Fitzgerald of Brookline, is 
about ready to make his report to 
the town on the question of sewer- 
age. The special committee, of 
which Fred K. Swett is chairman, 
awaits his report before taking ac- 
tion. A special town meeting may 
be called before the annual March 
meeting. 
The alphabetical series of socials 
of the Baptist church, have been 
the means of raising goodly sums 
toward the parsonage fund. Wed- 
nesday evening the “‘S&T’’ held 
their social. Over ten. dollars was 
realized as the result of their labor. 
Refreshments of ice cream and cake 
were served, games played and the 
following program was most pleas- 
ingly presented: selection, by High 
School orchestra; song, Star Span- 
gled Banner; solo by Mrs. J. W. Lee, 
company singing chorus; reading, 
‘“‘The new Chureh Carpet,’’ Miss 
Annie Younger; piano solo, Allyn 
Brown; reading. ‘‘The Burglar 
Alarm,’’ Miss Effie Stidstone;  se- 
lection, High School orchestra; solo, - 
‘“‘Songs of Long Ago,’’ Miss Alice 
Mason. 
Have your calling cards for 
Christmas printed early. We fur- 
nish the best engravers card printed 
in script or Old English type at 50¢ © 
The Manchester club and ‘the 
Manchester Launch elub will hold 
open house at their respective head-_ 
quarters Thanksgiving eve. 
The recently elected officers of 
the North Shore Horticultural so- 
ciety are: Herbert Shaw. president; 
James Salter, clerk; John Jeffrey, 
treasurer; F. F. Brash, A. E. Par- 
sons. Jos. Clarke, John Chapman 
and E. H. Wetterlow, executive com- 
mittee. 
Rev. Henry R. Rose, who ap- 
peared in the Town hall November 
1st with his stereopticon lecture, 
‘With Longfellow in Evangeline 
Land,’’ appeared before the Dan- 
vers Women’s Association Wednes- 
day evening. He lectured upon 
Rostand’s Chantecler. Rev. Mr. 
Rose is pastor of the Church of the — 
Redeemer, Newark, N. J. 
Miss Katie Baker has moved from 
the old homestead on Summer street 
to her cottage on School street re- 
cently vacated by H. B. Hinchliffe. 
