i tae 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
9 
During the season we will 
have a Team running from 
Beverly to Magnolia covering 
all intermediate points 
z.E2 ww ARID os 
OUR LAUNDRY WORK 
Is the best obtainable and is done 
under perfect sanitary conditions 
Only Pure Filtered Water 
and Starch Used 
Soap 
CLEANSERS AND DYERS 
OF CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS FOR MEN 
WOMEN AND CHILDREN 
ALSO LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS ($1.00 PER PAIR) 
BLANKETS (75C PER PAIR) GLOVES (ALL LENGTHS 10c PER PAIR) PORTIERES DRAPERIES FURNITURE COVERINGS 
RIBBONS LACES EMBROIDERIES FINE TABLE LINENS AND IN FACT EVERY 
ESTABLISHED 1829 
LARGEST IN AMERICA 
FABRIC USED IN THE HOUSE 
A Card or Telephone to Lewando’s Tel 9-4 Manchester 
Principal Office IZ” Temple Pliace Boston 
Also 284 Boylston St Back Bay 2206 Washington St Roxbury 
1631 Chestnut St Philadelphia 
214 West Fayette St Baltimore Md 
Conn 285 Wesminster St Providence RI 
York 
8 Pleasant St Worcester Mass 
1837 G St Washington DC 
155 Thames St Newport RI 
1274 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge 
70 Market St Lynn Mass 
123 Church St New Haven Conn 
557 and 391 Fifth Ave New 
9 Galen St Watertown Mass 
50 Asylum St Hartford 
MANCHESTER. 
Alfred C. Needham is having a 
32-foot cabin launch built by out- 
of-town parties for his use this 
summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Moody of Sa- 
lem, formerly of Bath, Me., were 
guests in town over Sunday of Mr. 
and Mrs. Alex. Robertson. 
Supreme Deputy Frank White of 
Roxbury paid an official visit to 
Wm. Jeffrey colony, Pilgrim Fath- 
ers, Monday evening. The colony 
will send a delegation to the Rox- 
bury colony next Wednesday even- 
ing. 
George E. Andrews, who recently 
moved to Roslindale, with Mrs. An- 
drews, to live with their daughter, 
has been spending the week in town, 
coming last Friday to remain over 
Decoration Day. Mr. Andrews says 
he and Mrs. Andrews are very much 
pleased with their new home. 
Misses Helen Boyle and Ethel 
Hooper are expected home from 
Wellesley college today for a few 
days. 
Miss Maud Phinney arrived from 
Phoenix, Ari., the first of the week 
and is to spend the summer here 
with her sister, Mrs. George E. 
Scott. 
Mrs. Howard M. Stanley has 
been spending the week visiting her 
mother in Dorchester. 
The Haphazard club held a de- 
lightfully entertaining meeting last 
evening at the home of Miss Lila 
Goldsmith, it being the last social 
gathering of the club for the sea- 
son. A very pleasing programme 
was carried out under the auspices 
of a committee of which Miss Gold- 
smith was the chairman. 
Mrs. Frances Toppon of Norwood 
has been a guest of her parents, the 
Theo. C. Rowes, the past week. 
One member was_ initiated into 
the Phi Alpha Pi at their annual 
meeting last Friday evening. Re- 
freshments of ice cream and cake 
were served after the meeting. 
Mrs. T. O. Parker (Miss Dillon) 
of Boston has been a guest the past 
week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Dillon, on Brook street. 
Mr. Griffin, for many years stew- 
ard at the Essex County club, was 
in town Wednesday making plans 
for opening the club next week. Mr. 
Griffin and his corps of helpers will 
arrive Monday and on Memorial 
Day the house will be opened to 
members for the season. Mr. Rams- 
dell, clerk at the club, resumed 
his duties several weeks ago. 
New Mail Service. 
Manchester is to have additional 
mail service after June 1, for the 
summer months. Commencing 
next Thursday, mail will arrive 
from Boston on train 15, which ar- 
rives here at 9.11 A. M., and a mail 
will leave for Boston on train 96, 
closing at 6.10 P. M. 
On Sundays, on and after June 4, 
mail will be received on train 303, 
which arrives’ at 9.07 A. M., and 
mail will leave on train 312, closing 
at O51 2.0L: 
Relief for the Business Man. 
The facilities afforded by the all 
water service of the Joy Line are 
proving particularly attractive to 
business men who find it necessary 
to visit the Metropolis at this sea- 
son. A sniff of old ocean, a daylight 
view of Massachusetts Bay, Long 
Island and the whole coast, with 
only one day’s absence from busi- 
ness—the delights of the trip more 
than compensate for this. 
Reservations may be made, and 
full information obtained, by ad- 
dressing Mr. B. D. Pitts, Agent of 
the line, at 308 Congress street. 
Very nice assortment of children’s 
hats at the Keyou, Gloucester. * 
