NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHHSTER H. DENNIS, 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev, E. H. Brewster led the meet- 
ing at the Cove Thursday night. 
Rev. D. F. Lamson will occupy the 
pulpit at the Congregational church 
tomorrow. 
One of the earliest events in Sep- 
tember will be the fair in aid of the 
Star-of-the-Sea church in Manchester. 
The Congregational Sunday school 
picnic at Tuck’s Point yesterday was 
well attended, and the day passed 
pleasantly with sports of various 
kinds. 
««Sennacherib, or Conquerors Con- 
quered,’”’ will be the final topic in the 
series of sermons on **Old Bibie 
Tales’’ at the Baptist church tomor- 
row night. 
Rev. J. H. Whitaker of Buffalo, 
who preached at the Congregational 
church two weeks ago as candidate, 
will preach here again next Sunday. 
Mr. Whitaker was generally liked 
when he was here in July, and it is 
possible he may be considered later 
for the vacant pastorate. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters held a very successful sale 
in Pulsifer’s hall Wednesday afternoon 
and evening, netting a neat sum for 
the various charities in which the 
society is interested. Refreshments 
were sold, and tables of fancy articles 
were disposed of. Miss Rita Crombie 
was Chairman of the committee hav- 
ing the affair in charge. Many ofthe 
summer colony visited the sale and 
were generous in their purchases. 
Band Concerts. 
“ D’ere was music in de air’’ in 
Manchester last Saturday night, and 
there were crowds out to hear the 
music, too. That the band is accom- 
plishing the desired results —that of 
bringing out the people—is plainly 
manifest. 
There were 400 or 500 people out 
on the Common and in Central square 
last Saturday night, and there is a 
noticeable falling off in the number of 
people who go out of town Saturday 
night to do their shopping. 
The band was stationed on the con- 
crete in front of the church. It will 
be stationed there again tonight, and 
plans are today on foot: for another 
concert next Wednesday night to 
make up for the concert scheduled for 
two weeks ago, but which was pre- 
vented because of the storm. 
MANCHESTER. 
At the annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Historical society last Monday 
night the old board of officers was 
re-elected as follows: W. H. Allen, 
president ; O. T. Roberts, vice-presi- 
dent; A..S. Jewett, secretary ;:D; L, 
Bingham, auditor and librarian; J. A. 
Torrey, historian; O. T. Roberts, 
H. C. Leach and S. L. Wheaton, ex- 
ecutive committee ) 
Mrs. Julius F. Rabardy entertained 
a number of the members of the local 
King’s Daughters at the Rabardy 
cottage, at the Cove, Wednesday. 
Miss Alma _ Rose, instructor in 
sciences, Story high school, has re- 
BATHING GOODS | 
Are still in demand and to be found at the OLD CORNER, as are also 
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS and LINEN COLLARS, 
Large and small, high and low, for the old, young and middle aged. 
GEO. FF. ALLEN. 
All at the same 
MANCHESTER. 
OLD CORNER. 
New lot of Souvenir China and Wood Articles, neat and nobby. 
signed her position to accept a similar 
position in the high school at Putnam, 
Conn. 
The quarterly meeting of the Man- 
chester Fireman’s Relief Association 
will be held next Monday evening at 
8 o’clock. 
Douglas shoes at Bell’s Combina- 
tion store. * 
Telephone 9-13 Telephone 6-3 
.. AMY B, HASKELL.. 
Public Stenograpber 
Pulsifer’s Block, over Postoffice 
Manchester, Mass. 
Established 1884. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Plants, Bulbs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS for all occasions. 
44 School St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
TEL. Con. 
OF DFTA The PULAU PTRAP UDP TR SPRL OTR APT RS RAP UE OMAP Tas aed UN aP tes thS, 
MAMTA ea 
Shoes for Women 
Thousands of well dressed women prefer 
RADCLIFFE SHOES at ®2.50 to any 
shoes they can buy for $3.50 or $4.00—for 
style, comfort and good wear. Call and 
examine them. 
CHAS. HOOPER 
COMIN UIA MA i a Ye 
Central Sq., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
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TMINUM ITA UTA arin a raya n Tia aia a inl Pa 
