NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
9 
Es WW A. Mi WD Os 
During the season we will 
have a Team running from 
Beverly to Magnolia covering 
all intermediate points 
OUR LAUNDRY WORK 
Is the best obtainable and is done 
under perfect sanitary conditions 
Only Pure Filtered Water Soap 
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 LENGrds 10c PER PAIR) PORTIERES DRAPERIES FURNITURE COVERINGS 
RIBBONS LACES EMBROIDERIES FINE TABLE LINENS 
ESTABLISHED 1829 
LARGEST IN AMERICA 
AND IN 
FACT EVERY FABRIC USED IN THE HOUSE 
A Card or Telephone to Lewando’s Tel 9-4 Manchester 
Principal Office IZ Fem ple Place Boston 
Also 284 Boylston St Back Bay 
York 
3 Pleasant St Worcester Mass 
: 2206 Washington St Roxbury 
1631 Chestnut St Philadelphia 
) 214 West Fayette St Baltimore Md 
Conn 285 Wesminster St Providence RI 
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 
The Glorious Fourth. 
Indications point to a most glorious 
Fourth in Manchester this year, — 
something in the line of amusement 
far out of the usual run of things, and 
something which, no doubt, will prove 
a decidedly popular diversion from the 
stereotype form of observance. The 
change,—and the event of the day for 
youngsters and ‘‘ grown-ups ”’ alike,— 
will be an out-of-door theatre on the 
Common. 
It has been the purpose of the com- 
mittee, appointed by the town, in 
whose hands was entrusted $500 for 
the observance of the day, to have a 
change from the stereotype plan of 
the past years and have something 
the entire populace can enjoy. To 
this end they have this week signed a 
contract with the well-known opera 
house of John J. Coogan, of Boston, 
for a two hours’ entertainment. 
The entertainment, to be given on 
the Common at 9.30 a.m., will be 
somewhat as follows : 
Prof. Frank Chefalo, Italian magi- 
cian. 
Cunningham aad Coveney, knock- 
about singing and dancing comedians. 
Eddie Daly, comedy juggler, acro- 
bat and barrel jumper. 
Dadman and Johnson, comedy mu- 
sical act. 
Tom Bryant, black face comedian. 
Daly and Reno, comedy acrobats. 
Prot, Harry Hannal, pianist. 
Prof. Corbet, Punch and Judy. 
There is no doubt that this will be 
a pleasing innovation over the races, 
dashes, doughnut races, etc., of years 
past, when only those who stood on 
the curb-stone could see the partici- 
pants. A large stage is to be built on 
the Common so that all can see the 
performers. 
A good program is also laid out for 
the rest of the day. A baseball game 
between the Clerks and the Bosses at 
the playground will be the attraction 
in the afternoon, with concerts by the 
Manchester brass band afternoon and 
evening, and fireworks at Beach street 
park. 
Bishop Lawrence will Preach. 
Bishop Lawrence will preach at St. 
John’s P.E. church, Beverly Farms, 
‘tomorrow morning, at the confirma- 
tion and communion services. The 
church was opened last Sunday for 
the summer months, Rev. E. J. V. 
Huiginn, of St. Peter’s, Beverly, oc- 
cupying the pulpit. 
Leo C. Demack, the well-known 
organist at St. Peter’s church, presid- 
ed at the organ last Sunday, and will 
continue to do so through the sum- 
mer. The new organ, which will be, 
no doubt, one of the finest in this sec- 
tion, the installation of which is made 
possible largely through the subscrip- 
tions of the North Shore summer ol. 
onists, will be ready for use about 
July 1. 
Following is a list of clergymen 
who will occupy the pulpit : 
June 18, Bishop Lawrence. 
June 25, Rev. Joseph M. Blanchard, 
of Trinity church, Boston. 
July 2 and 9, Rev. Henry S. Nash 
Horne of Connecticut. 
July 16, 23 and 30, Rev. E. J. V. 
Huiginn of Beverly. 
Aug. 6, 13, 20 and 27, Bishop Mill- 
paugh of Kansas. 
Sept. 3, 10 and 17, Rev. George 
Hodges, Dean of Episcopal Theo. 
School, Conn. 
Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15 and 22, Rev. 
E, J. V. Huiginn. 
Dutchess pants at Bell’s. = 
Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots and a 
general line of Furniture at Jewett’s 
Furniture store. * 
Unclaimed Letters, 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., Postoffice for week ending June 
10: Frank Close, Marchella Francisco, Mrs. 
Mary Good, Albert Grassa, Nicola Grassa, 
John McKenna, Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. D. M. 
Prouty, C. E. Richardson, John P.. Smith. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, P.M. 
