NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Our teams call anywhere from Beverly Cove to Magnolia 
or Telephone 556 OXFORD (Boston) 
Summer 1904 
CLEANSERS 
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LEWANDO’S | 
LAUNDERERS 
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Send mail orders to BOX 11 BEVERLY FARMS 
RUGS CARPETS Etc 
Our Laundry Work on COLLARS CUFFS and SHIRTS is the best obtainable and at reasonable rates 
Underwear Hosiery etc carefully done up 
FLAT WORK 36 CENTS PER DOZEN 
(Includes sheets pillow cases napkins towels tablecloths etc) 
LEWANDO’S 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
The Rev. Dr. William R. Webster of 
Grant university and Kinsey Industrial in- 
stitute will preach at the Congregational 
church tomorrow. In the morning his sub- 
ject will be “ Personal Influence of Jesus.” 
A union service will be held at the Con- 
gregational church at 4 o’clock tomorrow 
afternoon in the interests of the education 
and practical training of the American High- 
landers and poor whites of the South. 
Among the speakers will be Dr. W. R. 
Webster. 
In commenting on Dr. Webster’s work, 
Rev. Dr. J. H. LaRoche of Binghamton, 
N.Y. says: ‘Dr. Webster is a powerful 
speaker, full of spirit and pith, and not with- 
out the salt of judicious humor. I am glad 
to have had him with us and to know him as 
a friend and estimable gentleman.” 
A special patriotic service will be held at 
the Congregational church tomorrow night 
in honor of the Grand Army of the Republic, 
to which all veterans and visiting comrades 
and friends are invited. Dr. Webster will 
deliver his lecture on “American Evolution.” 
Rev. A. E. Harriman of Lynn, former 
pastor here, will occupy the pulpit at the 
Baptist church tomorrow. Rev. E. Hersey 
Brewster starts on his vacation today to be 
gone three weeks. Tomorrow Mr. Brewster 
will preach at the First Baptist church, 
Brockton, and he will spend the remainder 
of his time in New York, where he will sup- 
ply the pulpit of “The Church of the 
Epiphany.” 
One candidate was baptized into the mem- 
bership at the Baptist church last night and 
another joined by letter. 
Work on wiring the Baptist church for 
electric lights has been started this week. 
A meeting of the Congregational church 
is called for next Tuesday evening, at 7.30 
o’clock, in the chapel, to act on the recom- 
mendation of its committee that a call be 
extended to Rev. J. H. Whitaker to the 
vacant pastorate. A full attendance is 
requested. 
MAGNOLIA. 
The Hesperus. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood of Cam- 
bridge are among the recent arrivals 
at the Hesperus. Mr. Hood is well 
known in literary circles at Cam- 
bridge. 
Mrs. J. M. Green has as her guest 
at the Hesperus this week Mrs. E. J. 
Young of Washington, D.C. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chapin of 
Buffalo, who have been enjoying a 
trip along the Maine coast, have re- 
turned to the Heperus. Mr. and 
Mis. George C. Miller of Buffalo 
accompany them. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson, with 
a party of friends, are registered here, 
coming from Philadelphia by. auto. 
They are touring along the coast and 
will continue down through New 
Hampshire and Maine before return- 
ing to the Quaker City. 
Among other arrivals of the week 
here are : 
Kennedy T. Friend of Pittsburg, Walter 
Green of Newark, Miss G. E. Abbot of 
Brookline, James M. Green of Philadelphia, 
Mrs. S. Mallett-Provost, Mr. and Mrs. 
Hoebner, the Misses Hoebner and Miss 
Hollis of Philadelphia, Mrs J. H. Wood- 
ward, Miss Lucia Woodward, Mrs. R. R. 
Harder and Miss Alice M. Harder of Water- 
bury, Conn. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Currier 
are this week the guests of Mrs. T. 
C. Lewis at the Hesperus. 
New Magnolia. 
Among the many arrivals of the 
week at the New Magnolia are noted 
the following : 
Louis V. Harden of Mansfield, J. W. 
Johnson of Rochester, N.Y., George W. 
Fraker and Lawrence McRae of North Car- 
olina, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wambaugh, H. 
P. Ford and Miss Ford, G. C. Urlin and 
family of Columbus, O., Mrs. J. A. Zerbone 
of New York, Mrs. J. C. Bowering of Law- 
rence, Mrs. H. Dunn and two daughters of 
Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. T. S. Johnson and 
daughter of Rochester, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs 
O. J. Wilson of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. 
George W. Harris and Miss Harris of Prov- 
idence, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Townsend of 
Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Gordon of 
Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grant 
and family and Mr. and Mrs. George L. 
Case of Peublo, Cal., Thomas Thompkins 
of Kansas City, T. D. Edwards of New 
York, Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Gates of Chicago, 
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wellington of Newton, 
Mrs. W. S. Elkins, jr., of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. 
M. Appleton and Miss F. E. Appleton of 
Cambridge. 
Lawn mowers at Dyer’s. * 
