54 NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Lila G. Goldsmith is enjoying 
a part of her vacation at Western 
View Farm, East Wier, N. H. 
The Arthur S. Dows motored to 
the mountains and the Lake \Vin- 
nepesaukee region last week for a 
few days. 
Red-Man Collars and B.V.D. Un- 
derwear at Bell’s, Central Square. * 
Albert Palutka of Pine street, who 
has been employed at the bowling al- 
ley several years, sailed for his home 
in Poland Tuesday. His parents still 
live there and he may not return to 
this country. 
Emerson and Douglas 
Bell’s, Beach Street Store. 
The New Ocean Honse_  daseball 
team came from Swampscott last Sai 
urday afternoon and played the Mas- 
conomo House nine on the field im 
front of the hotel, defeating the latter 
3 to 2. Cool and Noyes of the Man- 
chesters played with the Masconomo 
teain. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. ¥ 
shoes at 
Se 
Banp Concert NeExt WEEK 
The following program will be pre- 
sented at the band concert in the 
Square at Manchester next Thurs- 
day evening, August 7, by the Salem 
Cadet Band: 
Processional March, Edina 
Waltz, Gypsy Life 
Overture, Poet and Peasant 
Solo for Piccolo 
MR. ROBERT HANNIBLE 
(a) Swanee Shore 
(a) Here Comes My Daddy 
Now 
Selection, The Chimes of Nor- 
mandy Planquette 
Selection, Plantation Melodies Lampe 
Selection, Lohengrin Wagner 
Spanish Dance, La Paloma  Yradier 
March, Stars and Stripes Sousa 
Star Spangled Banner 
Jean. M. Missup, Conductor. 
Hume 
Raymond 
Suppe 
Selected 
Recker 
Gilbert 
LAUNCH Crus Horps Fis Rack 
The second fish race of the sea- 
son of the Manchester Launch club 
was held last Saturday afternoon, 
preceeded by the usual chowder din- 
ner at Tuck’s Point. Seven boats 
participated, starting off Half-Tide 
Rocks. The first prize, for the first 
cod fish landed, a 10-gal. can of gaso- 
line, went® to Frank H. Crombie; 
second prize, for largest.cod, to Rog- 
er Putnam of the Smith’s Point col- 
ony, and the third prize, for the great- 
est aggregate weight of cod, -was won 
by Perley B. Parsons. More than a 
score of members participated in the 
afternoon’s outing. 
age. 
sealed in a glassine paper. 
4 WALEN DRUG CO- 
Ice Cream Packed by the 
Most Modern, Sanitary Method 
Jersey Ice Cream is made in New England’s largest, best 
equipped, most sanitary ice cream factory. 
rich cream, pure cane sugar and the finest quality flavors 
and extracts are used in its manufacture. 
These ingredients are skillfully blended and frozen into brick form 
and wrapped, fresh and pure, in the new, sanitary Tripl-Seal pack- 
This unique method of packing ice cream was originated by 
us—nothing like it has ever been used before. 
The ice cream brick is first wrapped in parafiine paper, then en- 
closed in a pasteboard carton and finally enclosed and carefully 
This assures you Jersey Ice Cream 
just as pure, just as wholesome and sanitary as when it left our 
model establishment—even superior to the most exacting demands 
of all the Pure Food Laws. 
Try the Tripl-Seal Pack- 
age today—guaranteed to 
keep frozen one hour. 
Look for the Jersey Sign at your 
druggist’s or confectioner’s 
JERSEY ICE CREAM CO. 
Only fresh, 
Lawrence, Mass. 
For Sale By 
- Manchester, Mass. i 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O. for week 
ending July 26, 1913: E. Austin, 
Charles Anderson, Miss Maude E. 
Burgess, Mlle. A. Bryvois, Ralph E. 
Baker, G. W. Bland, Miss Cannron, 
Miss. May Alice Chandler, Wm, Ches- 
ter Chase, Mrs. J. H. Carson, Miss 
Elizabeth Dromoogle, Father Dwyer, 
Frank Doyle, Mrs. A. L. Dealing, 
Esther Farrel, Mrs. Joseph Frothing- 
ham, Mrs. Farley Gannett, Miss Eva 
Hall, Miss Dorothy Hall, H. S. Kim- 
ball, James Mazin, Mrs. M. May, 
Adelard Mindor, H. E. Parsons, Wal- 
ter Paine, Samuel Shuman, John Cot- 
ton Smith, Miss Edith Storer, F. Sar- 
gent, Miss Alice B. ‘Tapely, Miss 
Sarah Winslow.—S. L. Wheaton, 
Tnaye 
If your lawn mower requires 
sharpening or repairing send it to the 
Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 61 
School, corner Vine St. We sharpen 
lawn mowers for $1.25. * 
