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order flour insist on getting Regent. 
PHONE 1300 
t Private Branch Exchange 
RII BA I I 
WITH THE BOWLERS. 
Fourth Round of the Manchester League Finds 
Greeks Still in the Lead. Scores 
for Fourth Round. 
The fourth round of the Manchester 
Bowling League came to a close Mon- 
day night and the records show theGreeks 
to be still in the lead, as far as total pin- 
fall is concerned, though the Regals are 
tied with the Greeks on the percentage 
basis. 
The result of the matches in the 
fourth round follows: 
Monday, Nov. 8. 
1 2 3 Total 
SOL V; 430 432 463 1325 
Business Men 430 414 436 1280 
S. of V. won three points. The Business 
Men won the roll-off on the tie of 1st string. 
Wednesday, Noy. 10. 
Regals 430 448 449 1327 
Gardeners 404 436 423 1263 
Regals won four points. 
Friday, Nov. 12. 
Speed Boys 424 426 476 1326 
Red Men 368 395 406 1169 
Speed Boys won four points. 
Monday, Nov. 15. 
Greeks 446 433 429 1308 
mot C. 38] 424 380 1185 
Greeks won four points. 
The players having a 3-string total of 
275 or over are as follows: 
C. Kelliher 296 
P. Pappas 287 
C. Stanley 286 
W. Votteros 285 
C. Crocker 284 
C. Votteros 284 
E. Semons 282 
P. Kearnesy 279 
C. Bell 278 
Jobn Allen 276 
F. Mosier 275 
Team Standing. 
Ww. i P. Gy GPs EF: 
Greeks 153 812 5156 
Regals : 13 3 812 5009 
S..of V. 12 4 750 4974 
Speed Boys 9 7 562. 5042 
Business Men 7 9 437 5111 
Gardeners 4. 12 250-4939 
Red Men 3 Li 187 4762 
Ry at am 3 13 187 4819 
$7.00 Bbi. - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
REGENT FLOUR 
Is not sold under any other name 
This flour is unlike any other brand on the market, and is positively sold only by the name of REGENT. I 
is not possible for you to secure flour like REGENT unless you buy REGENT itself. 
he system of milling put into practice by the most competent and expert millers in the world. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
3 ZEREEE TEER TERE EERE TERRE EE ERE EEE EES EE EE ET EEE RE REET RAV EES SETERES 
The players having an average pinfall 
of 80 or more are as follows: 
F. Mosier 91 2-3] P» Anderson. 83 1-2 
C. Kelliher 90 2-3 | G. Norris 83 1-4 
A. Crocker 90 2-9.| R. Cracker 83 1-9 
C. Votteros 90 J. Chapman 83 
P. Pappas 89 1-2 | D. M. Knight 83 
A. Walen 892351 De Coughlin ~ 82) 3-4 
A. Jones 89 B. Stanley 82 2-3 
Kearnesy 88 5-6 | P. Farrell 82 5-9 
J. Allen 88 W. Cook 82 1-9 
E. Semons 87 M. Revelas 81 1-2 
W. Votteros 86 2-3 | J. Jeffries 81 1-4 
C. Stanley 85 1-6 | W. Bell 81 
H. Bell 84 3-4 | A. Chalk 80 2-3 
W. Rust 84 1-2 | J. Cool 80 1-2 
@. Bell 84 1-2 | D. Riordan 80 1-2 
©. Lee 84 J. Riggs 80 1-3 
L. Hutchinson 83 3-4 
Se Caceres eee = Da PVA 
E Beal fentate :::: 
: And Improvements 8 
_—— WEISS VAS pemeseraWe 
Ground has been broken this week on 
the side of the road opposite the site of 
the New Magnolia hotel, * at Magnolia, 
for the construction of a string of five 
LN) 7) 
stores. Charles W. Smith of German- 
town, Pa., asummer resident at Mag- 
nolia, is the mover in the enterprise. 
The general contract for the work has 
been awarded to Jonathan May, who 
will also have the letting of the stores. 
The block will be about 50 by 90 feet, 
and there will be five stores in all. It is 
planned to make the stores the most at- 
tractive at Magnolia, and this is saying 
much when the attractive Colonnade 
stores are taken into consideration. The 
building will be of wood, with stucco 
work in front. They will be just across 
the road from the Colonnade. 
Town Treasurer E. P. Stanley will 
pay two large bills for the town tomor- 
row, in accordance with orders drawn 
by the selectmen last night. One is 
$17,280 in payment «af the state tax. 
The other is $40,000 in payment of a 
note in favor of the Old Colony Trust 
Company. 
t 
It is the product of a new and 
When you 
O5¢ Bag 
Essex and St. Peter Sts. 
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EDDA MAME 
Mrs George Fisher (Dora Chaffin) 
and infant daughter, have left the Ad- 
dison Gilbert Hospital and are with Mrs. 
Fisher's aunt, Mrs. F. P. Knight and 
family, Church street. Mr. Fisher is 
also here. ‘They will return to Torreon, 
Mexico, next month. 
The contract has just been awarded to 
Morley, Flatley & Co., for erecting the 
twelve letter box poles and boxes about 
town. ‘They are to be in position ready 
for use priom to Dec. 1. The three 
carrier routes have been allotted as fol- 
lows: John L. Prest, No. 1, School 
street, etc.; W. S. Hodgdon, No. 2, 
West Manchester; A. P. Dennis, No. 
3, Summer street and the Cove. Daniel 
Chane, as announced last week, has been 
appointed the substitute carrier. Post- 
master Wheaton calls attention of the 
public to the convenience both to the 
carrier and tothe public of having letter 
slots placed in the doors of residence or 
letter boxes placed conveniently near the 
door. D. T. Beaten has a supply of 
these on hand. Postmaster Wheaton 
and Clerk Wil-ox paid a visit to Ipswich 
this week to see the working of the sys- 
temthere. The city. delivery was in- 
stalled in Ipswich a year ago. They 
havethree carriers, two deliveries are made 
each day, and the carriers start out on 
the third and go as far as time will per- 
mit. They are allowed to work only 
eight hours. 
David E. Betts returned to town from 
Bangor, Me., the first of this week and 
Wednesday he auctioned off numerous 
household articles, left. from the fire 
which destroyed his home last winter. 
Mr. Betts and his wife have parted since 
leaving Manchester and last ‘Tuesday 
week they were divorced. Mr. Betts 
may remain in Manchester and _ build 
again. 
MINA ONE MIT COR AIP 
