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SHORE BREEZE. 
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BOLDVVWDLALE LLL LE LEALAL A AL LE ARLT VY 
Oivite to Thanksgiving next week the 
regular weekly pay-day at the Town hall 
will be on Wednesday instead of Satur- 
day. 
Thanksgiving weather! We are now 
getting the first real touch of winter. 
Snow ‘“‘spit’’ yesterday morning. A 
thin coating of ice covered the inner 
harbor this morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey of Wis- 
cassett, Me., have been spending their 
honey-moon in town the last week, 
guests of the latter’s cousin, Mis. Frank 
A. Rowe, and Mr. Rowe, School street. 
Manchester was well represented at the 
Harvard-Dartmouth football game at 
Cambridge last Saturday, included among 
those attending being: Willard Rust, 
Harry R. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 
Boyle, Misses Abbie Floyd and Mary 
Rust. 
‘Coming! Three Twins’’ is the 
electric display sign over the entrance to 
Salem Theatre at present. A _ theatre 
party made up of seven or eight young 
people from here saw the play in Bos- 
ton last Friday night. 
T. L. White has recently built at his 
boat-yard a smart looking 24-foot power 
launch for Gus Ferries. The boat is 
equipped with a 5-horsepower Palmer 
engine. She is of the double-end type, 
and will be used by the owner for lobster- 
ing all winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kimball of 
Chicago and Mrs. Kimball’s father, G. 
W. Hadley of Boston paid a flying visit 
to Manchester yesterday to call on Mrs. 
Kimball’s cousin, Mrs. J. A. Lodge, 
Church street. Mr. Kimball is the owner 
of the large concern which manufactures 
the Kimball organs and pianos. 
People have been wondering when the 
moth work is to be started in Manchester 
this fall. The fact is the town has no 
regularly appropriated funds for this pur- 
pose at the present time, that is, not 
enough to carry along the work to any 
extent. Four men were started to work 
this week. It is likely that a special 
town meeting will be held early in Dec- 
ember to appropriate money for moth 
destruction. 
Misses Agnes M. Sjolund and Mabelle 
W. Lodge, who recently went to Chi- 
cago to take up nursing at the Children’s 
Memorial hospital, though delighted with 
their work and surroundings, have been 
rather unfortunate in one respect. Miss 
Lodge was taken ill last week with a 
light case of scarlet fever and is confined 
to the contageous hospital, and Miss 
Sjolund has been kept from her regular 
duties because of abadly infected thumb 
on her right hand. 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Frank A. Morgan is making alterations 
and improvements at the old Willmon- 
ton house on Bennett street which he re- 
cently purchased. 
Work on the new cottage for H. C. 
Swett on Friend’s Court is progressing 
quite well. The building shows a very 
pretty exterior. 
Miss Alice Clark of Southampton, 
L. I., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. 
Carter, School street, and will probably 
remain until after the holidays. 
Miss Dorris M. Knoerr was hostess to 
a party of a dozen of her little school 
mates last Saturday, at her home on 
School street. It was on the occasion of 
her eighth birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leach have started 
house-keeping in the tenement on Wash- 
inton street recently vacated: by Charles 
Smith azd family. Mr. Smith and 
family have moved to the Bean house on 
Lincoln street. 
Several families in town have been 
favored with a choice cut or two of 
delicious, juicy venison the past few days, 
for which they can thank their good for- 
tune in being a friend of John H. Line- 
han of Pride’s Crossing. Mr. Linehan 
and wife have just returned froma two 
weeks hunting trip to the Maine woods. 
An alarm from Box 52 telephoned to 
the engine house, called the fire depart- 
ment to West Manchester shortly after 
eleven o'clock Tuesday morning. A 
brisk woods fire was-in progress when 
the department arrived. The fire having 
started just above the greenhouse’ on 
Miss A. G. Thayer’s estate, and was 
eating its way rapidly toward the resi- 
dence. ‘The hose was turned on the 
flames and the fire was soon under con- 
trol. It was a spectacular sight that met 
the eyes of the people, as they stood on 
the sidewalk in front of the estate and 
watched the work of the firemen, plainly 
seen on the slope of the hill, the flames 
leaping high in the air. 
JOHN I. 
MANCHESTERsBY=2THE=SEA 
Bullock Brothers, Fine_Groceriss 
Swansdown Flour, 
—S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
gas-We are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
Postofhice Block 
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. 
Manchester Public Library 
Will be open until May 1 every Monday, 
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon 
from 2 to 5 o’clock, and on Saturday evening 
from 6.30 to 8.30. ; 
PER ORDER TRUSTEES. 
Remodei that Suit 
I have decided to keep my shop open all 
winter, and will be prepared to do the very 
finest line of work at lowest prices. 
H. BAKER, Tailor 
Opp. PosTOFFICE, MANCHESTER 
Have you guessed on the number of 
seeds in the large squash displayed in the 
store of F. W. Bell & Son? 
night the squash will be opened and the 
one who shall have guessed the nearest 
to the correct number will win a turkey — 
for their Thankskiving dinner. Center — 
Stanley and the Breeze editor have been 
asked to count the seeds tomorrow night 
at 9 o'clock, and Juryman L. N. Decker 
will act as judge. Everyone making a 
$3 purchase up to nine o'clock will be 
privileged to make a guess. 3 
Miss Carrie Crosby of Yarmoutl 
N. S., is visiting her uncle, Albert’ 
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, Bridge street. 
Mrs. Ernest Mead was down from — 
Wellesley Farms over Sunday, visiting 
her sister, Mrs. Frank G. Cheever, and 
family, Bridge street. 
I have just put in a stock of mail boxes 
and letter Bee D.T. Beaton. adv. 
_PLUMBER 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDCE 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 
6 not put in a PRESSURE REDUCER and eradicate the possibillty of 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
Tomorrow ' 
