18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Ethel and Harold Law of Lynn 
are guests .for a few daysof H.S.. 
Dennis, Central street. 
Benjamin L. Bullock has this week 
had stone posts, with cut granite 
curbing between, set on his land bor- 
dering School street, which adds 
materially to the appearance of the 
place. 
Miss Annie N. Burnham of Essex 
is a guest of Mrs. Daniel W. Friend, 
School street. 
Joseph Aronson, the newsboy at 
Manchester station, was one of the 
lucky ‘“‘fifty”’ boys to win out in the 
Herald newsboy contest, and will 
start for St. Louis next Saturday to 
take in the Fair for ten days. Mr. 
Aronson was in the class ‘‘ from New 
England outside of Boston,” standing 
seventh in the number of Heralds sold. 
The thundershower Monday after- 
noon came as a great relief from the 
depressing heat of the day. Though 
the lightning was vivid and terrific at 
times, it is not known to have struck 
anywhere hereabouts with any great 
damage. It struck a tree on the Pres- 
cott Bigelow estate. 
Judge Irving Smith of Boston was 
in town the middle of the week, a 
guest of Geo. E. Wilmonton. 
Shirley Stanley, the young son of 
Curtis Stanley, School street, is con- 
fined to his home with diphtheria. 
The first electric fan to be installed 
in town was put in at Cheever’s drug 
store the early part of the week. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
THE MASCONOMO 
Most attractively situated HOTEL 
. on the North Shore. 
shoes at 
In close proximity to the Famous Singing 
Beach. 
CUISINE AND SERVICE THE BEST. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
HARRINGTON MILLS, Proprietor, 
(Prop. of the Grafton, Washington, IB AGS) 
dD. T. BEATON, 
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND MEA TING, 
21 Central Street, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
Manchester Yacht Club. 
The open race of the Manchester Yacht 
Club will take place Monday, the start being 
made at 2 p.m. There are five classes as 
follows: Class C, yachts conforming to the 
limitations of the Mass. 30-foot Cruising 
Yacht Association, prizes $12, $8 and $5; 
class E, 22-foot cabin yachts, prizes $12, $8 
and #5; class I, 18-foot knockabouts, prizes 
$10, $5 and $3; class T, 15-footers, Y.R.A., 
prizes $8, $5 and $8; class A, handicaps, 
M.Y.C. only, prizes, $8, $5 and $3. 
On the following day the Crowhurst cup 
race will be run. This race is open to all 
yachts 25 feet load water line and under. 
There are no restrictions as to sails, but the 
crew is limited to one man to every five feet 
of waterline length. 
The Evils of War. 
“The hope of relief from the wrongs and 
evils of the day,” was the subject of a very 
interesting sermon by Rev. C. M. Southgate 
of Auburndale, who supplied at the Congre- 
gational church, in Manchester, last Sunday. 
He spoke of the evils of war, of the indus- 
trial strife and upbraided the trusts, and of 
the present day tendency to stray away from 
the fundamental principles and doctrines of 
truth and right, and concluded with the 
statement that the principles and teachings 
of Jesus Christ are the only hope for relief. 
“Think of the millions upon millions of 
dollars that are wasted by war— money that 
ought to be spent in building up institutions 
throughout our Jand, and other lands where 
wars have been waged. Think of the de- 
struction of lives that ought to purify the 
homes. Isn’t there something better to do 
with life than to send men out to kill each 
other? 
“And the trusts! Capital must have its 
recognition and itsreward. Isn’t theresome 
way in which the opposite forces can be 
brought to terms, and whereby the common 
people will not be made to suffer?” 
In the evening Mr. Southgate took for his 
subject “The Way to be Happy,” using for 
his text ‘‘ Peace on Earth, Good Will To- 
ward Men.” 
Waste and Wealth. 
“We must get back to the day of Ishmael, 
and learn the right and wrong of things,” 
said Rev. E.H. Brewster in his sermon at 
the Baptist church, Manchester, last Sunday 
night. His subject was “ Ishmael, or Waste 
and Wealth,” and his text was from Gen. 
21:18. 
“There is a great deal of talk to-day about 
the young men turning the old men aside, 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
G. B. DeFERRARI & SONS 
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
DEALERS IN CHOICE Fees ees 
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT A SPECIALTY 
MANCHESTER (Near Depot) 
And Corner Mass. Avenue and Boylston Street, Boston. 
Specialties for Dinner Parties. 
Hot-house Goods. 
Hotel, Club and Family Supplies. 
Orders called for and delivered. 
and there is a great deal of truth in it, too. 
The youth is beaming in his fervor, he has 
faith, he can conquer; the old man has lost 
faith, he is cynical. 
“These strikes, labor troubles and the 
fight between capital and labor, are all due 
to the great struggle for inheritance —for 
wealth.” 
Mr. Brewster preached in the morning on 
“Alone with Sin.” 
Ice cream in any quantity at Pid- 
Peon ais “> 
Finest sandwiches in town; home- 
made bread at Pidgeon’s * 
THE BREEZE is printed on 
——S PA PKR, 
From the Warehouse of 
Wm. H. Claflin & Co., Ine. 
Dealers in Paper of all kinds 
562 Atlantic Avenue, Boston 
Represented by CARLETON KNIGHT, Lock Box 285 
Manchester, Mass. 
FRANK H. DENNIS WILLIAM CAMPBELL 
DENNIS & CAMPBELL 
«GROCERS... 
Telephone 24-3 
16 School St., - Manchester 
Morley, Flatley & Co. 
GENERAL CONTRAGTORS, 
17 Brook Street, TIANCHESTER, 
Tan Calf 
Blucher 
Oxfords 
$3.28 
LW, Bartel, 
Flat Lasts, Pointed Toes, Light or Heavy Weight 
Every Hind of Dacwice in 
KRnickerbockKer 
.. Shoes.. 
Salem Store, 284 Essex St. 
Lynn Store, 42 Market St. 
Boston Store, 40 West St. 
