NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GYRE ST Eu thd eR IN IN-DS. 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
{Continued from Page 1.] 
At the close the congregation, as- 
sisted by the choir, sang ‘It Sing- 
eth Low in Every Heart.’ 
The Crowell Memorial is the seeond 
gift of this nature to be presented to 
the town. It is said to be one of the 
most costly buildings along this plan 
in the State. Though it is not known 
definitely what the structure cost, it 
has been said on good authority that 
it cost over $40,000, 
The building is dedicated to the 
memory of Benjamin Franklin Crow- 
ell, a native of Manchester. Mr. 
Crowell went west in the pioneer 
days, was favored by fortune and 
amassed great wealth. When he died, 
four years ago, his body was brought 
here tor burial. His sister has spent 
her summers here for several years 
past. She attended the exercises 
Thursday. 
The building is constructed of the 
best Rockport granite, and is of the 
Gothic design, similar to the Old 
English churcharchitecture. It.is 60 
feet long and 30 feet wide. At the 
front, with heavy buttressed sides and 
castellated top, isa tower 60 feet high 
and 14 feet square. 
The main entrance is at the base of 
the tower, through massive oaken 
doors, swung. on mammoth wrought 
iron hinges. These open into a large 
vestibule, the entrance from which to 
the nave is without doors. Over the 
entrance to the nave is a large tablet 
of solid bronze bearing the inscription 
in raised letters, ‘ Benjamin Franklin 
Crowell Memorial.” 
SOMETHING NEW! 
Under the building is a spacious 
basement, in which is the turnace 
which heats the room above. The 
seats in the chapel are of oak. There 
are but two rows, one on either side 
of the center aisle. 
Roberts & Hoare did the contract 
work on the structure, and James I. 
Kelley of Boston was the architect, 
The Selectmen Act. 
The selectmen have taken the initia- 
tive step of granting a license for a 
weir at Kettle Island. . The dispute 
between Manchester and Gloucester 
has held fire so long without much 
being done by either party except 
talk that the selectmen made a definite 
move last week and granted a license 
to Heath Bros. They have, however, 
guarded their action somewhat by 
granting the license under another 
article in the statutes than the one 
formerly employed. This article pro- 
vided for the setting of a weir off the 
island without attaching it to the 
shore inany way. ‘The selectmen are 
awaiting developments. Their action 
was taken aftera talk with town coun- 
sel. Any further move on the part 
of Gloucester must necessarily be 
along a different course than they 
have thus far pursued. 
Cornelius Kelliher has entered the 
employ of Semons & Campbell. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Allen are in 
Boston over Sunday visiting relatives. 
Lawn mowers at Dyer’s. * 
~The Norrtn Snore BreExEze has 
apened an office in Pulsifer’s block, 
directly over the entrance to the 
building. 
Albion Gilman, whose health has’ 
so much improved of late, is spending 
a few days with his son, Dr. C. 
L. Gilman, in Roxbury. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lutz, Brook 
street, are receiving congratulations 
on the arrival of a daughter in their 
home Monday morning. 
‘‘Sea Shore Resorts” will be the 
subject of Haphazard Monday night. 
The club meets with Mrs. Charles 
Sawyer, Vine street. 
Sewing machines at Dyer’s. * 
John H. Dennis of Rockport has 
again entered the employ of Dennis 
& Campbell for the season. 
Miss B. Thesesa Dillon, who has 
been in Dorchester for the past three 
months in connection with her work 
at Carney Hospital, has been con- 
fined in City Hospital for the past 
two weeks with a severe attack of 
diphtheria. She is reported convales- 
cent. 
‘The Man in the Case”’ will show 
himself at the Town hall on Wednes- 
day evening. He is worth seeing, it 
is said, and the young ladies of the 
Story High School Alumni Associa- 
tion will do their best to bring him 
forth. They will charge the nominal 
sum of twenty-five to all who desire 
to attend the entertainment. Re- 
served seats are for sale at. Cheever's 
drug store. 
Hampshire Pottery Souvenirs. 
A Complete Line of Ladies’ Wear. 
Waists and Neck Wear. 
New Styles in Blouse and Home Suits, 
Neglizee Shirts, Neck Wear, 
Hosiery, etc., for Men and Boys. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, 
“Old Corner Store.’ 
MANCHESTER. 
M. G. REVELAS, 
MANCHESTER 
Fruit and Candy Store. 
Free Delivery in Manchester, West Man- 
chester, Beverly Farms and Magnolia. 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester. 
TEL. CON. 
