Bera NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 9 
Misses Virginia Perkins, Leona —— 
Wayte, Gerda Perkins, Genevieve Telephone 190 | MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA _ Postoffice Block 
Bradley, Gladys Patrick, Leila Law- 
rence and Kathleen Small and Mrs. 
Clarence Fraser, all gowned in pink 
and carrying ivory staffs entwined 
with shaggy chrysanthemums. Under 
the canopy formed by the staff bear- 
ers the bride. entered on the arm of 
her father. She was indeed a pic- 
ture of girlish loveliness in her wed- 
ding gown of white satin and French 
silk tulle and carrying her bouquet 
of shower orchids and lilies of the 
valley. 
“Previously the guests had been 
ushered into the living rooms by 
Messrs. Harold Mackinzie, Clarence 
Fraser and Elbert Askin, where they 
were received by Mr. and Mrs. Lon- 
gan and Mr. and Mrs. Susman 
Mitchell. Mrs. Longan, mother of 
the bride, was elegantly gowned in 
black lace, carrying a most exquisite 
bouquet of yellow Arron Ward roses. 
Mrs, Mitchell was likewise attrac- 
tively gowned and carried Cecil 
Bruner roses. 
“The gifts received by the happy 
couple were numerous and elegant. 
Especially beautiful was the diamond 
necklace, the gift of the bridegroom 
to the bride. 
“After the wedding ceremony the 
guests were ushered into the grounds, 
which had been transformed into a 
fairyland through the clever and 
artistic ae of Peter Perkins, who 
had also shown great skill in his in- 
terior decorations. Here the guests 
were served with a most tempting 
buffet supper on prettily appointed 
tables. 
“The wedding of Miss Longan and 
Mr. Sinnicks was the culmination of 
a romance dating back to their school 
days. While Mrs. Sinnicks had only 
lived in Visalia about a year, coming 
here after her father took charge of 
the business of the Mt. Whitney 
Power and Electric Company, she 
had endeared herself with many by 
her sweet and affable manner and 
will be missed by many with whom 
she had gece close friendships 11 
this city. Mr. Sinnicks, although a 
stranger in Visalia, has made a name 
for himself as a mining engineer. 
For the past few years Mr. Sinnicks 
has been in Colorado more or less as 
the manager of a mining company at 
the head of which is Samuel Klous. 
Mr. and Mrs. Klous were guests at 
the wedding last evening. Mr. Sin- 
nicks has also been employed by east- 
em capitalists to report on mining 
properties in Alaska. Beside his in- 
terests in Colorado Mr. Sinnicks is 
interested in the Blount manufactur- 
Bullock Brothers, (xt ckocrics 
Vouve Chaffard Olive Oil, Swansdown Flour, Brigham Creamery Butter 
———S. S. Pierce Co.’s 
Fancy Groceries 
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ing company, makers of gas engines 
at Boston. Mr. Sinnicks intends to 
devote much of his time in the future 
to this business and will make his 
home in Boston. 
“Mr. and Mrs. Sinnicks left Visa- 
lia about midnight for Fresno by 
auto taking a train there that will 
take them to their home in Boston 
via Colorado, where Mr. Sinnicks 
will look after business matters be- 
fore proceeding east. The young 
couple have the congratulations and 
hest wishes of many Visalians.” 
MANCHESTER 
Beginning the first of October and 
continuing through the dull winter 
months the printing department of 
the BREEZE will be closed ail day Sat- 
urday, though the business office will 
be open Saturday forenoon as usual. 
The operation of a plant the size ci 
the Breeze entails considerable hour- 
ly expense, and it is in line of cutting 
expenses during the dull season that 
this step is taken. We trust it will 
not discommode any of our customers. 
All printing usually done on Satur- 
day will be completed Friday before 
five o'clock, with a little co-operation 
on the part of the customer. 
Oysters are now in season, fresh 
today. Swett’s Fish Market. adw. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O.; for week 
ending Sept. 30, 1915:—Mrs. F. 0). 
Boynton, Mrs. G. M. Cummings, 
Mrsa-Catl- Py DennettwiNs adiubastine, 
FRESH FRUIT! 
Direct from the Boston Markets Daily 
Only Fruit Store on the North 
Shore that Guarantees Its Fruit. 
Native Garden Vegetables in Season 
Pure Olive Oil 
MANCHESTER FRUIT STORE 
Post Office Block Phone 160 
Geo. W. Hooper Est. 
DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS 
GROCERIES 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 
Manchester, : : Mass. 
Ss 
Miss F. Downey, Mrs. P. E. Hutch- 
inson, Mrs. J. ‘Ce Hayward, Miss 
Ellen Hooper, Mrs. E. T. Knowlton, 
Miss C. Klemn, J. Lazaravicinz, Miss 
Isabel May, Mrs. H. W. Nason, 
Wojriech Payon, Miss C. A. Proctoz, 
Miss. Riedell, Mr. and. Mrs. 
Edward C. Richardson, D. M. Robin- 
son, Miss -Dorothy Shiels; Mrs. A. 
H. Sawter, Ernest Sylvester, Mrs. F. 
hae Sanbornwamehas peromallige ony, 
Smilly—Frank A, Foster, P. M. 
é 
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partment is at all 
Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester 
BUSINESS FOUNDED IN 1856 
FOR nearly sixty years the people of Manchester have 
brought their prescriptions to this store. 
time we have filled 111,800 prescriptions. 
times 
thoroughly competent pharmacists. 
prescriptions to us with the knowledge that our sixty 
During that 
Our drug de- 
the supervision of 
You may bring your 
under 
years of experience is at your command. 
Only pure drugs and chemicals are dispensed. 
WE NEVER SUBSTITUTE 
BENJ. L. ALLEN 
Registered Pharmacist 
Manchester, Mass. 
Telephones 217 and 8388—If one is busy call the other. 
a a Se mT ae rd 
