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MAMAVNS 
Miss Priscilla Fritz has returned ath 
a vacation spent in Connecticut. 
William Jeffrey colony, U. O. P. F., 
will nominate its officers for the next 
year on Monday, Sept. 13. 
Chester Nye of Somerville spent the 
holiday in town with Mr. and Mrs. J. 
W. Campbell. 
Work was started Tuesday on con- 
creting the sidewalk on School street 
from Pleasant to Mill streets. 
The Express Drivers ball will be held 
next Wednesday evening in the Town 
hall. This is the last of the ‘‘big 
parties’’ of the season. 
Miss Clara Sargent, chief operator at 
the local telephone exchange, and Miss 
Jennie Sargent, assistant librarian, are 
going to Greenland depot, N. H., next 
week for a ten days’ vacation. 
The Manchester Launch club held a 
motor boat race Monday over a six-mile 
course, seven boats entering. Richard 
Small’s boat won the race, and E. P. 
Stanley was second on handicap _al- 
lowance. 
Chairman Edward S. Knight of the 
Manchester Board of Selectmen, and 
Isaac M. Marshall, president of the 
Suburban Press association, were among 
the honored guests on board the May- 
flower yesterday, when President Taft 
presented the cup to the winner of the 
German-American sonder races. 
Two automobiles came together on 
Summer street, near the Caner avenue, 
last Friday afternoon, but most fortu- 
nately the occupants of both cars es- 
caped serious injury. One of the cars 
was owned by Richard Blakie, who 
drives the H. Mortimer Brooks family, 
and the other by the Cuban minister. 
One of the prettiest dancing parties of 
the season was that at the Town hall, 
Tuesday night, when the employes at 
Brownland held an invitation party. 
The hall was beautifully decorated, 
scores of colored electric lights being 
part of the decorations. ‘The stage was 
also banked with ferns and_ beautiful 
flowers. 
B. L. Allen has an interesting window 
display at his drug store in Central 
square. It isa collection of the pre- 
scription books used since the business 
was started in 1856 by the Jate Andrew 
Lee. The first prescription put up by 
Mr. Lee is written, and so on down 
through the thousands, until the present 
time, when the number has grown to the 
enormous figure of over 100,000, a 
record which any drug store ought to 
be proud of. Mr. Allen takes a great 
deal of pride in this collection of books, 
and rightly, too. “They may be seen at 
the store at any time. 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
LEELA ILE LIEGE GE 
George A. Sinnicks and Samuel Knight 
are members of a camping out party in 
Maine. 
Among the Manchester young men 
starting away to college this year is Joseph 
R. Floyd, the third son of School-com- 
mitteeman and Mrs. Lyman W. Floyd. 
Mr. Floyd left Manchester Tuesday for 
a long trip across the continent to Colo- 
rado, where he will enter the School of 
Forestry connected with Colorado Col- 
lege. Prof. William Sturgis, a son of 
Mrs. Russell Sturgis of our summer 
colony, who has been to Manchester on 
a visit this summer, is dean of the col- 
leve. Mr. Floyd will take the four 
years’ course, but having taken some 
special work along this line this summer, 
and intending to do special work all 
through the course, he will probably 
complete the course in less than four 
years. Mr. Floyd was graduated from 
the Story High schoolin 1908. He will 
break the monotony of the long trip to 
Colorado by stopping off one day in 
Chicago, where he will meet William 
Norie, a brother of George Norie of this 
town, an annual visitor to Manchester. 
Previous to his departure Mr. Floyd was 
honored by his friends Monday night at 
a farewell party at his home in Central 
square, twenty-four calling to spend the 
evening and wish him good luck. He 
was presented with a handsome suit case. 
On Labor Day a family picnic was held 
at Tuck’s Point. This is the third of the 
Floyd boys to go away to college. Harry 
was graduated last spring from Dart- 
mouth; Bert is a Cornell ’10 man; 
Joseph probably will not return east until 
completing his course in 1912 or ’13. 
D. T. Beaton, the Centra] square 
plumber, has an attractive window dis- 
play, comprising a bath-room outlay of 
fixtures. Beaton is quite up-to-date in 
this line and his stock of goods, and 
kitchen wares, is as large and complete 
as the average city store. 
MANCHEST ERsBY2THEsSEA 
Bullock Brothers, 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
8@-We are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
Postoffice Block 
Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Frank H. Dennis 
Announces to his former patrons 
that he has started in business 
again and that he will call to 
take orders for and will deliver 
GROCERIES 
New Patronage Solicited 
1 Lincoln Street, :-: Manchester, Mass. 
Cc. E. LITTLEFIELD §. K. PRINCE 
Littlefield & Prince 
Successors to S. K. Prince 
Removers of House Waste and Ashes 
All kinds of rubbish removed in a satisfactory ~ 
manner 
Pine St. MANGHESTER 
“*The summer garden of aristocracy ”’ 
is the term applied to Manchester in an 
extensive article in the Philadelphia 
Public Ledger recently. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lippe and daugh- 
ter, Melba, of Cambridge, have been 
spending a few days with Mrs. Lippe’s 
sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Baker. 
George F. Allen is today observing 
his 83d birthday at his home in Central 
square. No formal observance is being 
made of the event, however. 
A baseball team from the Farms 
played the Manchester Cricket, jrs., on 
the Brook street playgrounds, Labor 
Day, and defeated the Manchester boys 
11 to 6. 
Frederick Burnham to Horace Stand- 
ley, land on Norwood avenue extension, 
Manchester, 60 by 99.70 feet. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
| JOHN I. ALLEN, 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF GAS LIGHTING MAGHINES. 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
PLUMBER 
Estimates ates given on all on all kinds steam and Hot Water Dees 
| Do you think your ely will stand the 105-Ib. pressure? 
not put in a PRESSURE 
Why 
EDUGER and eradicate the possibillty of 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
