MANCHESTER 
Friday evening, Nov. 7, will be the 
opening night of the popular Winter 
Series. 
Omer E. Stow and wife of New- 
buryport are new-comers to Man- 
chester. They are looking for a ten- 
ement in which to live. 
Old fashioned polluck at Swett’ 4 
Fish Market. 
Nora M. Gibson of ser atyriict 
conveys to John J. O’Brien of Salem, 
land and buildings on way from Pine 
street, Manchester, 59 by roo feet. 
Men’s White Silk and Lisle pack 
ings at Bell’s, Beach St. 
Davip F. BENNETT 
David F. Bennett, a well known 
citizen of Manchester, died last Fri- 
day night at his late home on Bridge 
Street after a year’s illness. He was 
in his 68th year. 
Mr. Bennett was stricken with 
paralysis a year ago last June, and 
he never rallied from it, though he 
did at times-show symptoms of im- 
proving. ‘The end came peacefully at 
last. 
He was born in Manchester and 
has spenit practically all his life here. 
He was a son of the late Aaron Ben- 
nett. By tnade he was a McKay 
stitcher, though he has not. worked at 
this for many years. He served as a 
drummer boy in the Civil War. Un- 
der the Cleveland administration, 
when the late Henry Kitfield was 
collector of the Port of Boston, he 
had a responsible position in the 
Boston custom house. He was a 
member of Magnolia lodge, I, O. O. F. 
A wife and one son, Walter R. Ben- 
nett, survive him. 
Funeral services were held Mon- 
May, the Rev. C. A. Hatch of the 
Congregationial church: officiating. 
KILLED BY CARS 
John Williston, a painter by trade, 
wno has been living in Manchester of 
late, boarding at the Lampron house, 
Brook street, was fatally injured last 
Tuesday morning at the North street 
crossing, Salem, by being run over by 
a train. He was taken to the Salem 
Hospital but died shortly after. 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs, H. G. Curry returned to 
Pittsburg, Pa., last Saturday, where 
she makes her winter home. Mrs. 
Curry motored as far as New York 
city in her machine. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howland 
Grahan, who have the William New- 
fon cottage at Magnolia summers, 
have left for their town house, Glou- 
cester street, Boston. 
NOR Heo ORE BREEZE 
PRBS EPCS 
Telephone 190 
| Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
—_——_—_——_S, S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
| Vouve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTER-B Y-THE-SEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
15 
Fostoffice Black. 
Brigham Creamery Butter. 
KX ence Pett POLL EIE RIANA RIGPRIRSOCED SOOO neice serenity 
Sap EXPERIENCE 
Lawson—What’s the 
little Johnnie ? 
Dawson -(, his mother sent him 
out with the baby in the carriage and 
he got fooling and the baby car- 
riage turned turtle. 
Lawson—W ell? 
Dawson—And now his mother is 
turning Johnnie  turtle—Somerville 
Journal. : 
matter with 
Worsk THAN WICKED 
Blobbs—My wife thinks it’s wicked 
for me to play bridge. 
Slobbs—It is—the way you play it! 
—Stray Stories. 
“How honeymoon 
last?” 
“Until the first day I asked Fred 
for money, I think.” —St. Louis 
Globe-Democrat. 
long did the 
Subscribe for the Breeze, 
year, postpaid. 
$2.00 per 
Samuel Knight Sons’ Co. 
Coal and Wood 
32 Central St. 
Manchester 
NEE RGES NAAN AM ARMOR 
Geo. W. Hooper 
Dealer in FirsteClass 
GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER, - MASS. 
9090000000000 000000000000005 
OOOO 
090000000 00000000 000000000 00 OO OOOO OOOOO OOO OOO OOOOOO0OO OOO é 
ESTABLISHED 1845 
TELEPHONE 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. HOOPER, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
PROVISIONS, POULTRY, GAME, VEGETABLES, Etc 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
Pride’s Crossing 
a Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester 
Beverly Farms 
0900000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOO UO 
Magnolia 
900000000000 00000 00 O00 000000 
RAED MEET GS 
Business Founded in 1856 
Quince and Benzoin Totlet Cream 
RSS 
A delightful and efficient application for chapped hands 
face or lips, or any roughness of the skin. ry 
BENJ. L. ALLEN, Registered Pharmacist 
Corner School and Union Streets Manchester, Mass. 
ee 
