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BREAD MDL ADIL ATURUNE 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florence, who 
have been living in the Furguson cottage 
on Allen’s court, are to move to the 
Patterson cottage on Lincoln street early 
this autumn, 
The Manchester Launch club will hold 
its first motor boat race on Labor Day. 
It will be a handicap race, and will be 
open to all members of the club who 
own or lease a boat. The club had a 
novel sort of race last Friday afternoon. 
It was a fish race. The boats started at 
three o'clock from a line off Tuck’s 
Point pier. They were at liberty to go 
anywhere they pleased, the winner of the 
race being the man who caught the first 
cod and returned with it to the Point. 
The prize of $3.00 was secured by ris 
C. Rowe, in the Mardy, who returned 
after 45 minutes with the first fish. 
Frank H. Crombie had the honor of 
pulling in the fish. Commodore A. C. 
Needham captured the second fish and 
incidentally the second prize of $1.00. 
Time 57 minutes. Charles Lovegreen 
caught the largest fish. This feature of 
the afternoon was followed by one of 
Prof. Horton’s clambakes at 5 o’ clock, 
which was attended by some thirty-one 
of the members. 
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MURA 
reasonable’ - : 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Supt. F. M. Andrews of the water 
department has been attending to one of 
his annual duties the last week, that of 
“‘blowing off’ the hydrants about town. 
With so very few fires in the run of a 
year, and with so many hydrants that are 
never used for fire or any other purposes, 
it is expedient to test the hydrants occa- 
sionally to see that they are in proper 
working order. 
On Wednesday morning of this week 
Chairman Edward S. Knight of the se- 
lectmen presented to D. L. Bingham, 
Manchester’s respected librarian, and 
oldest citizen, the Boston Post cane, which 
is a handsome black gold headed cane. 
The Post is presenting one of these canes 
to the Oldest Citizen of every town in 
the commonwealth. 
Chicken Dinners Make Manchester 
House Popular Spot. 
“‘T’ve been all over the country,’’ said 
an enthusiastic motorist, Tuesday, ‘‘and 
have eaten at hundreds of places, but 
that’s the best chicken dinner I have ever 
had.’’ To which the other members of 
the party readily assented. They had 
just stopped at the Manchester House in 
the square for lunch on their way along 
the North Shore, after a trip up through 
Virginia, Maryland, along the Jersey 
coast to New York, and then through 
the Berkshires to the North Shore, from 
“Sunspun” Handkerchiefs 
These splendid Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs are very popular with women 
who appreciate artistic needlework—they are hand work of course on pure linen— 
the designs are very pretty and very carefully executed—the price also is very 
31 
whence they planned to visit the White 
Mountains, before returning homeward. 
There were four inthe party and they 
were all ‘‘carried away’’ with the splen- 
did dinner served them by Manager Ken- 
ney, who has recently taken charge of 
the management of the Manchester 
House. We publish the following to 
give one an idea of what the house is 
serving for its chicken or steak dinners at 
$1.50—a dinner that is making the place 
so popular: 
Consomme Royale Chicken Gumbo 
Bouillon en Tasse 
Saratoga Chip Crackers 
Fresh Penobscot Salmon, Maitre de Hotel 
A Whole Broiled Chicken, a la Maryland 
Or a Whole Boned Chicken Fried in Butter 
Or a Large Porter House Steak 
Sirloin of Beef, au Jus 
Tenderloin of Beef, Chateaubriand 
Boiled Ham, Deerfoot Brand, Champagne Sauce 
Cold Boiled Tongue 
Fritters, Wine Sauce 
Mixed Pickles Worcestershire Sauce 
Tomato Catsup 
Spanish Olives Stuffed Olives 
Asparagus on Toast 
Boston Market Radishes | Whiteheart Lettuce 
Wilson’ sCelery, Dandelions, Cueumbers, Spinach 
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes 
French Fried Potatoes Hubbard Squash 
Wax Beans Southern Green Peas 
Apple Pie Mince Pie Ete. 
Puddings Jellies Assorted Cake 
College Ices Ice Cream 
Iced Olives 
Fruit Raisins Mixed Nuts 
American and Roquefort Cheese Crackers 
Tea Demi Tasse Milk Cream Cocoa 
Iced Tea Iced Coffee 
The Store on 2 Streets, Essex and Washington—Auto and Carriage Entrance on Washington Street 
-  - 235 ¢ each 
Doily Dollykins and Bobby Bobbkins 
Every mother who has a little tot should buy one of these little dollies—they are 
cute little things only 6 inches tall with flaxen hair, non breakable 
25cC each 
«= North Shore Leading Dry Goods Shop -:- 
a els 6 Goins Giese : 
