12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
—~ 8 oom 
DIT TUTTO TMU UUUUHE 
3 : 
2 € 
s x Manchester x ¢ 
FI MAA AALAND AUDA AINE 
Charles Florence and family have 
moved to the Patterson cottage on Lin- 
coln street. 
Miss Isabelle Martin, the 10-year old 
daughter of Ferdinand Martin, was taken 
from her home on Bennett street to the 
Beverly hospital Wednesday. 
Lewis Killam and family are thinking 
of leaving Manchester in the near future 
and settling in Maine. They have re- 
cently bought five bungalow lots—three 
from N. P. Meldrum and two from 
Miss Helen Burnham—on a river front 
about twelve miles from Kennebunkport. 
Manchester is well represented at the 
Mass. Institute of Technology this year, 
there being no less than six young men 
enrolled as students. They are: Revere 
Pulsifer, Sayre Merrill, Charlie Dodge, 
Samuel Knight, Henry Merrill and 
Frank Sinnicks. The last three entered 
this fall. College opened this week. 
One of B. S. Bullock’s _ horses, 
frightened by an automobile yesterday 
noon, at the corner of Sea and Summer 
street extension, jumped forward and in 
some way unfastened part of the harness, 
thus allowing the wagon to push forward 
against the animal. After running down 
the hill, by the electric light station, it 
was held up by Curtis Stanley at the 
Beach Street Crossing. John Prest was 
driving at the time and very nearly had 
the animal under control. 
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George 
Gould learn with much regret of their 
intention to leave Manchester in the near 
future to seek a new home in California. 
Mr. Gould is a carpenter by trade, being 
a foreman in the employ of H. A. 
Doane. In moving to California he will 
continue at his trade. Mr. and Mrs. 
Gould plan to leave Manchester toward 
the middle of October. After visiting 
among relatives and friends in this state 
and in Lewiston and Brunswick, Me., 
they will start early in November for the 
west. They will settle in Oakland. 
Henry N. Bliss, the produce dealer, 
who drives into Manchester several times 
a week from Montserrat, lost almost 
everything he possessed last week when a 
fire, started by an over-turned lamp, en- 
tirely destroyed his dwelling. The 
house burned flat to the ground. Most 
prized among his losses were the relics 
he had accumulated during the last thirty 
five years or more, including the rifle he 
had carried through the war, his canteen, 
and ‘other things equally as precious to 
him. A valuable cocker spaniel, 
**'Trixey,’’ is also supposed ‘to have 
perished in the fire, as no trace of her 
has been found since that time. The 
fire started at eleven o’ clock at night. 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
After a very pleasant visit of three 
weeks with his nephew, Jos. Vasconcel- 
los, at Manchester, Jose Francisco da 
Silveira, jr., has just left here for New 
York and Washington. He will sail 
from New York on the Majestic about 
the 20th of October for London, whence 
he goes to his home in Portugal. Mr. 
Silveira is a captain of infantry in the 
Portugese Army, and is police commis- 
sioner of Ponta Delgada. ‘This is his 
first visit to the United States and he is 
greatly interested in the sights, the peo- 
ple and the customs which he has seen 
since coming here. ‘To the Breeze man 
yesterday he expressed himself as very 
much impressed with the natural beau- 
ties of Manchester and its surroundings. 
The place has a charm for him, he said. 
He spoke of the splendid roads, the 
beautifully kept estates, the modes of 
travel, and withal the free and open and 
democratic manners of the people, as 
compared to customs in his own country 
and in Europe in general. He said that 
it appeared to him that everybody here 
was on a level; there is an absence of a 
marked class distinction. Nothing im- 
pressed him more than the schools. He 
visited the public schools of the town 
and was surprised at what he saw. He 
was impressed with the cleanliness of 
everything, the system, rule and order, 
the well-lighted, well-ventilated rooms, 
not too crowded. But the beauty of it 
to him was the fact that all this was free, 
—absolutely free. One of the pleasant- 
est incidents of his stay here was the 
visit of President Taft to Manchester. 
Mr. Silveira attended church that Sunday 
and had a good opportunity to see the 
Chief Executive, an honor which he 
prizes highly. . 
The Speed Boys dance in the Town 
hall last Friday evening was avery suc- 
cess affair. [here was a large attend- 
ance and everybody had a splendid time, 
—so good atime, that it is probable the 
boys will run another in the near future. 
MANCHEST ERsBYeTHE-SEA 
Bullock Brothers, 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
g@y- We are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
Postofhice Block 
Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
PLO gE ART LDA POS 
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. 
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Christian, 
residents of Manchester for several years, 
have moved away this week to Mattapan, 
where Mr. Christian has a position as 
caretaker of the H. S. Shaw estate, one 
of the beautiful estates in that section of 
the Milton colony. The estate com- 
prises 16 acres. A beautiful new plaster 
cottage for the gardener has just been 
built on the estate. Mr. Christian - has 
until this week been superintendent at 
the W. D. Denegre estate, West Man- 
chester. John Clarke, son of Joseph 
Clarke, of West Mauchester, is his suc- 
cessor. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curran returned 
to their winter home at 17 Hopedale 
street, Allston, yesterday after a very 
pleasant summer at Manchester. Mr. 
Curran has been employed as coachman 
(and chauffeur) in the family of the late 
M. B. Mason for many years. Mr. 
and Mrs. Curran’s daughter, Miss Mary 
C. Curran, is sailing from Londonderry 
tomorrow, Oct. 2, for home, after ade- 
lightful summer’s vacation abroad. She 
sailed on the 13th of July, a few weeks 
after graduating from the Notre Dame 
Academy, and the last three months she 
has been traveling through Ireland, parts 
of Scotland and England. She is com- 
ing home in time to enter the Sargent 
Gymnasium in Cambridge for a. three 
years’ course. 
JOHN I. ALLEN, 
PLUMBER 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF GAS LIGHTING MACHINES. 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
Estimates given on all kinds steam and Hot Water Heating. 
| Do you think your plumbing will stand the 105-lb. pressure ? 
Why 
not put in a PRESSURE REDUCER and eradicate the possibillty of 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
