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CO 
NORRATH 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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MANCHESTER 
Austin Eldridge and family are oc- 
cupying the Geo. Matheson residence, 
13 Rosedale avenue. 
George Fleming has a position at 
the Beverly Farms office of Smith’s 
Express Co., as book-keeper. 
The Women’s Missionary society 
will hold a food sale in the Chapel 
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5.30. 
If your lawn mower — requires 
sharpening or repairing send it to the 
Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 61 
School, corner Vine St. We sharpen 
re n mowers fOr. S125) > 
‘he Fourth of July committee met 
at ie Water Board office last night 
and further talked over plans for the 
day. Next week we will be able to 
state something of the plans for the 
day. 
The White Sox of Rockport will 
play the Manchester nine on the lo- 
cal diamond tomorrow. ‘The Orioles 
of Danvers, which played at Manches- 
ter last Saturday, will play tomorrow 
at Beverly Farms. 
Rev. Maurice A. Levy of Newton 
Centre will deliver the address in the 
Town hall next Thursday evening in 
connection with the observance of 
Flag Day. The public is invited to 
be present. 
The first of the series of band con- 
certs by the Salem Cadet band, in 
Manchester this summer, will be 
Thursday evening, June 26. The 
other dates are July 10 and 24, Aug. 
7 and 21 and Sept. 4. 
The Red Men adopted three pale- 
faces at their meeting Wednesday 
evening. The new paraphernalia was 
used on this occasion for the first 
time, and it proved a most successful 
affair. A large number were present 
and the degree work was performed 
with unusual merit. 
Misses Haraden and Stone plan on 
opening their dry and fancy goods 
store in the postoffice block, Union 
street, next Monday, with a complete 
new stock of goods. ‘They have the 
store formerly “used by the telephone 
company, and adjoining the postof- 
fice on one side and Bullock Bros. on 
the other. Their many friends wish 
them every success in their new ven- 
ture. 
In Wednesday’s Boston Transcript 
we note the following allusion to the 
Iron Cap Copper Co’s. mine, of which 
Frank P. Knight of this town is pres- 
ident: “A report from the Iron Cap 
property says: ‘We seem to have 
struck a bonanza lead in the 651-foot 
level. The ore is ten feet wide, and 
may be more, as we have not reached 
the limit on either side. All of the 
ground broken is shipping ore, with a 
lot of high grade through it.’ ” 
Your patronage solicited. 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
Misses Haraden and Stone 
Beg to Announce the opening of a 
DRY and FANCY GOODS STORE 
in the 
Postoffice Block, Union St., Manchester 
Monday, June 9. 
Mrs. Margaret Angus, who has 
been in Omaja, Cuba, with the James 
Scotts, returned to Manchester this 
week. 
Charles E. Bell has established a 
boot-black stand at the bowling alley, 
Beach street. Open Sundays from 8 
to 11 a. m. Your patronage solicited.* 
Lawn mowers delivered to the 
Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 61 
School, corner Vine St., may be ready 
at t short notice, if you are ina hurry 
for them. Sharpening $1.25. "s 
Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell MacKin- 
non and two children have returned 
from a week’s visit in Dorchester, 
their former home. ‘The doctor is giv- 
ing up his large practice in Dorches- 
ter and hopes to be ready to give his 
time and attention to his practice in 
Manchester after the 15th of this 
month. His office and residence is at 
10 Church street. 
Pretty Home WEDDING AT 
CHESTER 
At the home of the bride’s parents 
on School street, Manchester, Mon- 
day evening, Miss Mary Anna Rust, 
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Franklin B. Rust was united in mar- 
riage to Harry Rabardy Floyd, one 
of the four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- 
man W. Floyd, also of Manchester. 
It was a quiet home wedding, attend- 
ed only by the immediate families of 
the young couple. A large reception 
followed. 
The wedding ceremony was __ per- 
formed at 7 o’clock by the Rev. A. G. 
Warner of the First Baptist church, 
the single ring ceremony being used. 
The bride wore a very pretty gown 
of white crepe de chine, trimmed 
with old lace, and she wore a veil. 
Miss Abbie Floyd, sister of the 
groom, was the bridesmaid. She wore 
a gown of pink chiffon over pale 
green messaline and carried a bou- 
guet of pink roses. Miss Hester Rust, 
sister of the bride, was the maid of 
honor. Her gown was of pink messa- 
line. She also wore a lace picture 
hat with pink roses on it, and she 
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The 
bride carried a bouquet of sweet peas 
and lilies-of-the-valley. 
. MANn- 
Bertram P. Floyd, a brother of the 
groom, was best man. ‘The bride’s 
gift to her bridesmaid was a pretty 
pin set with amethyst, and to the 
maid or honor a rose gold bracelet. 
To the girls who served she present- 
ed gold friendship circles. 
Following the ceremony there was 
a reception from 7.30 to 9.30, attend- 
ed by more than 200 friends of the 
young couple, many coming from out 
of town, Boston, Salem, Beverly, 
Gloucester, Rockport and elsewhere. 
The ushers were Frank Floyd, Wil- 
lard and George Rust and G. Albert 
Sinnicks. Those who served were 
were Misses Eleanor Donahue, Chest- 
nut Hill; Irene Childs, Malden; Mil- 
dred Wesson, Chelsea; Ruth Ford, 
Medford; Hazel Full, Newport, R. 1; 
Edna West and Priscilla Fritz, Man- 
chester, and Mrs. G. Albert Sinnicks. 
An orchestra furnished music dur- 
ing the reception. The decorations 
were simple, but effective, and were 
green and white in effect, laurel and 
bridalwreath being used. Mr. and 
Mrs. Floyd have gone to Washington 
on their honeymoon, with side visits 
to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, 
Va., and Baltimore, Md.. They will 
make their home in Manchester this 
summer but. will live in Boston the 
coming winter. 
Flag Day will be observed of 
Thursday evening, June 12, in Man- 
chester ‘Town hall by Allen W. R. C. 
The public is cordially invited to be 
present. It is expected that the Rev. 
Maurice A. Levy of Newton Centre 
will give an address and there will be 
Bien entertainment. Exercises will 
commence at 8 o’clock. 
David Francis Burke, D.W.D 
DENTIST 
The Dunvegan Cambridge 
Appointments with Doctor Burke 
for August and September, 
summer office at 39 Central St. 
can be made by ad- 
July, 
in 
Manchester, 
dressing 
Secretary, 1654 Massachusetts Ave. 
Cambridge 
