16 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Navajo Indian Infant Moccasin ; 
ial Designs in Applique, Oils and Gold Leaf, or Pyrography 
394 ATLANTIC AVENUE ~ 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
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New and Exclusive Colors 
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Telephone 4206-3 Main 
Beautiful Cushions, Spec- 
BOSTON 
_Harvard Shield, Colors and Gold Leaf 
Alleged Assault. 
When Maxwell Norman returns to his 
home at Hamilton from the polo games at 
Narragansett Pier, he will find a summons on 
the charge of assault awaiting him. 
It is said that as Norman was-riding down 
Cabot street in the vicinity of Beckford 
street, young Edwin Poland threw some corn 
at him. Norman then, it is alleged, chased 
the boy down Beckford street for some dis- 
tance and catching him, hit him several 
times with his clenched fist with such force 
that the boy was badly bruised about the 
head and in one place had a swelling as 
large as a hen’s egg. 
The attention of Fred W. Upton who lives 
near the scene of alleged assault, was called 
to what was going on and he carried the boy 
home after he and Norman had some words 
together. 
A warrant was sworn out in the Salem 
district court Wednesday by the boy’s 
mother, Mrs. Bessie P. Poland. 
Tennis at County Club. 
The smart set along the North Shore have 
been out in force all this week at the Eesex 
County club to the tennis tournament which 
began Monday. The matches were the 
ladies’ singles and mixed doubles. Many of 
the prominent society ladies participated, 
among whom were Miss Eleanora Sears, 
who returned from Newport for the matches, 
Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby, Miss Mary Head, 
Miss Lee, Miss Katherine Tweed, Miss 
Violet Pierce, Miss Fannie Stotesbury, Miss 
M. Fenno. 
The mixed doubles attracted the most 
attention and some clever playing was in 
evidence. The rain interfered somewhat 
with the progress of the tournament, and it 
is probable the finals will be played today. 
Miss Josephine Boardman has offered a 
handsome consolation cup, play for which 
began Tnursday. 
The men’s tournament in singles begins 
Monday and the doubles a week from Mon- 
day. 
Broke his Arm. 
At the Congregational Sunday school 
picnic, Tuck’s Point, Manchester, last Fri- 
day, Charlie Hooper, son of F.K. Hooper, 
fell as he was running in a race and broke 
his arm in the elbow. 
Saturday he was taken to Boston, where a 
specialist examined his injury with X-rays, 
and afterwards re-set the broken bones. He 
was taken to Boston again the early part of 
the week, and his arm examined with X-rays 
to see if the bones had been re-set’properly. 
The elbow cap had been broken and 
moved around to the front of the arm, there- 
by making the operation of re-setting the 
bone a very painful one. 
Gorgeous in Colors and Glorious in the Mountain 
Mount Washington an 
QQ Remain Open Throughout the Month 77 
Za and the latter until October 15th & 
Fully Equipped Garage. 
ANDERSON & PRICE, Managers, - 
Also of The Ormond in Florida, and The-Inn-at-Ormond-Beach 
Air of September 
A RE CR EA ARPh@ate es 
--e THE... 
Mount Pleasant 
All the delights of Golf, Horseback Riding, Driving over Mountain Roads, and the 
comfort of THOROUGHLY HEATED HOTELS, with every luxury of hotel life 
will be found in the fall at Bretton Woods 
Gasolene and Lubricating Oils in stock 
Bretton Woods, N. H. 
New York Hotel, BRETTON HALL, 86th Street and Broadway 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev. J. H. Whitaker of Buffalo will 
occupy the pulpit at the Congrega- 
tional church tomorrow. 
‘Alone with the Cross’ will be the 
subject of Rev. E. H. Brewster 
sermon at the Baptist church 
tomorrow morning. In the evening 
he will preach on ‘“ The Scarlet Sin.” 
There will be special music at the 
evening service. 
Mr. Albert Cunningham will lead 
the Y.P.S.C.E. meeting at the chapel 
tomorrow evening. Subject, ‘‘Obey- 
ing when obedience is hard.” 
Rev. D. F. Lamson preached at 
the Congregational church last Sun- 
day. 
THREE FAST TRAINS 
There are three trains leaving Boston daily 
for St. Louis and other points West that are 
not excelled in equipment or character of ser- 
vice in all New England. 
The ‘ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO SPECIAL’ 
via Lake Shore, leaving Bost »n10.45 a. m., due 
Chicago n*xt day at noon, St. Louis 5.00 p.m.» 
carries Buffet, Smoking and Library Car’ 
equipped with Bathroom. Barber Shop and 
Booklovers’ Library; Pullman Drawing-Room 
Sleepers, and affords unexcelled Dining Car 
service en route. 
The ‘‘NORTH SHORE LIMITED’’ via 
Michigan Central (Niagara Falls Route), 
leaving Boston 2 p.m., due Chicag») 3 o’clock 
next day, St. Louis 9.45 p.m., is similarly 
Py equipped, and service is of the same high order: 
It Cepends only on the hour one wishes to 
leave or arrive, as to which ist’ e better service. 
The ‘‘ PACIFIC EXPRESS”’ leaves 8.00 
p-m. daily, due St. Louis 7.10; Chicago 7.30 
second morning, with but one change of Sleep™ 
ers, viz.,at Buffato at noon. Dining Cars en 
route. 
The route from Boston is over the 
BOSTON & ALBANY R.R. 
through the picturesque BERKSHIRE HILLS 
district, thence over the NEW YORK CEN- 
TRAL through the famous Mohawk Valley. 
For descriptive literature, call on or address 
A. J. Carroll, Pass. Agt., 404 Main St., Spring- 
field; S.S. Van Etten, 385 Main St., Worcester ; 
J. L. White, 336 Washington St., Boston. 
A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston 
Bi = 
