NORTH SHORE BREEZE | 9 
OUR LAUNDRY WORK 
Is the best obtainable and is done 
During the season we will 
have a Team running from 
Beverly to Magnolia covering under perfect sanitary conditions 
Only Pure Filtered Water Soap 
all intermediate points and Starch Used 
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 FABRIC USED IN THE HOUSE 
LARGEST IN AMERICA ESTABLISHED 1829 A Card or Telephone to Lewando’s Tel 9-4 Manchester 
Principal Office 17 Kemple Place Boston 
Also 284 Boylston St Back Bay 2206 Washington St Roxbury 1274 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge 557 and 391 Fifth Ave New 
York 1631 Chestnut St Philadelphia 1387 G St Washington DC 70 Market St Lynn Mass 9 Galen St Watertown Mass 
3 Pleasant St Worcester Mass 214 West Fayette St Baltimore Md 123 Church St New Haven Conn 50 Asylum St Hartford 
Conn 285 Wesminster St Providence RI 155 Thames St Newport RI 
Former Manchester Boy. M. Y. C. Racing Programme. 
The racing programme’ of the 
Manchester Yacht club for this sea- 
son has just been sent out and is as 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s * 
The many friends of Rev. George 
Bicycle sundries at Woodbury’s 
L. Gleason, former pastor at the 
Congregational church here, and 
family, will be interested in the fol- 
lowing item, complimentary to the 
work of Mr. Gleason’s son, George, 
who has been in the mission field 
since leaving Harvard several years 
ago. Mr. Gleason is probably not 
so well known here as his sister, 
Miss Alice Gleason, who formerly 
taught in the Story High school, but 
who is now engaged in mission 
work in Mexico. The item, taken 
from the Congregationalist, follows: 
“Five thousand dollars from the 
emperor of Japan’s private purse 
goes to the Y. M. C. A., in recogni- 
tion of the fine service rendered by 
ii to the army in Manchuria. Im- 
perial good will plus imperial sup- 
port will give these Christian work- 
ers such an opening as men seldom 
have. One Congregationalist in 
this army work, which resembles 
that of the Christian Commission in 
our Civil war and has won hearty 
recognition from the military au- 
thorities, is a son of Rev. George L. 
Gleason, pastor at Haverhill, Mass 
Before going to Japan tne young 
man was Y. M. C. A. secretary at 
Harvard.” 
follows: 
ist championship — Wednesday, 
July 5. 
2d championship—Tuesday, July 
18. 
3d championship—Tuesday, Au- 
gust I. 
Open race of Y. R. A. of Mass.— 
Monday, August 14. 
Crowhurst cup 
August 15. 
4th championship—Tuesday, Au- 
gust 22. 
sth championship — Tuesday, 
Sept. 5. 
In connection with the champion: 
ships, there will be handicaps. Cups 
have been offered “The One Design 
M. Y. C. Sailing Tender Class,” and 
races for this class will be given in 
connection with the championships, 
and also special races and cash 
prizes to be announced later. 
The regatta committee this year 
is composed of Geo. W. Mansfield 
(chairman), 
Richard deB. Boardman, Horace 
B. Pearson and Charles E. Cotting, 
Jr 
race—Tuesday, 
Douglas shoes at Bell’s. * 
Reginald Boardman) 
Morse Block, Manchester. * 
The paper that goes into 
the homes is the most 
valuable medium for Sum- 
mer Resort advertising. 
Unequailed in this re- 
spect by any other paper 
in New England, The 
Boston Herald is without 
question the best medium 
for Summer Resort adver= 
tising in America. 
Combining as it does 
both quality and quantity, 
it brings far better results 
than all other Boston 
papers combined. 
Special cash discount of 
10% for three insertions 
in one week; special cash 
discount of 25% for eight 
insertions In one month. 
Rates are 12%c per line 
solid and 265c per line dis 
played. 
