NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
“A 
OM 
Cad 
XG 
Our teams call anywhere from Beverly Cove to Magnolia 
or Telephone 556 OXFORD (Boston) 
Summer 1904. 
CLEANSERS 
Clothes of all kinds cleansed including the most delicate gowns 
Also LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS DRAPERIES PORTIERES 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 
LEWANDOQ’S 
LAUNDERERS 
DV ERS= 2 
Send mail orders to BOX 11 BEVERLY FARMS 
(Includes sheets pillow cases napkins towels tablecloths etc) 
LEWANDO’S 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rey. Edward S. Tead of Somerville, 
the corresponding secretary of the 
Cong. Educational society, preached 
at the Cong. church last Sunday. 
Dr. John Cuckson of Plymouth will 
preach at the Unitarian church, Mas- 
conomo street, tomorrow. 
Rev. J. H. Whitaker, the pastor- 
elect of the Cong. church, will occupy 
the pulpit tomorrow. 
The Baptist church is wired and is 
now ready to connect with the con- 
duit. The lights may possibly be 
turned on tomorrow. 
Miss Nellie Leonard gave a very 
interesting report of the Northfield 
conference which she recently attend- 
ed, at the B.Y. P. Union last Sunday 
evening. 
Rev. Edward Hersey Brewster will 
occupy the pulpit at the Baptist 
church tomorrow after a vacation of 
three weeks most of which time he 
was in New York. “The Master 
Christian” will be the subject of his 
sermon in the morning, and in the 
evening he will discourse on ‘The 
Career of a Choice.” 
Rev. C. S. Hutchinson, formerly of 
Beverly Farms, preached two able 
sermons at the Baptist church last 
Sunday, which were greatly appreci- 
ated by good congregations. 
_ Fair in Aid of Church. 
The fair which opened in Manches- 
ter town hall last Monday night in aid 
of the Sacred Heart church, has been 
quite a successful affair. A good 
crowd was in attendance on the open- 
ing night and good crowds have con- 
tinued during the week, the dancing 
each night from 9.30 to 11 attracting 
many. 
Miss Catherine Watson is in charge 
of the Sunday schoo] table; Mrs. Ed- 
ward Flynn, North Shore table; Mrs. 
Hannah Tappan, Sacred Heart table ; 
Miss Elizabeth V. Watson, refresh- 
ments ; Master J. Cawthorne, fish pond 
and Edward Flynn, knife table. Fath- 
er McKenna is managing the fair, and 
will have charge of the drawings for 
the articles. 
Many of the articles were disposed 
of Jast night and the winners drawn. 
The remaining articles will be dispos- 
ed of Monday night. 
New sofa pillow covers, new doilys 
and tray cloths at the Old Corner 
Store. _ 
Polo at Myopia. 
The polo games at the Myopia Hunt 
Club of Hamilton have attracted a 
great deal of interest from sooiety 
people along the North Shore this 
week. A great many have driven in 
carriages and automobiles from Bev- 
erly Farms, Manchester and Magno- 
lia, and an unusual amount of interest 
has been shown. * 
On. Tuesday, the Myopia second 
team easily defeated the Rumford 
team by a score of 24 to 84, in the 
presence of more than 500 spectators. 
On Thursday, Myopia and Dedham 
lined up against each other, andina 
game that was full of brilliant fea- 
tures and splendid riding, Myopia was 
the victor by the score of 15} to 23. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
New collars and cuff sets, new hand 
bags at the Old Corner Store. * 
Telephone 9-13 Telephone 16-3 
.. AMY B, HASKELL.. 
Public Stenograpber 
Pulsifer’s Block, over Postoffice 
Manchester, Mass. 
