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» A WEEKLY. JOURNAL DEVOTED-T0-THE BEST: INTERESTS-OFTHENORTHSHORE 
Vol. III. No. 4 
NoteagDivine Lectures 
At Beverly Farms 
REV. DR. P. S. HENSON 
Rev. Dr. P. S. Henson, pastor of 
Tremont Temple, Boston, gave his 
famous lecture, “Fools,” at the Bap- 
tist church, Beverly Farms, Thursday 
evening. Theauditorium was crowded, 
many coming from out of town to 
hear the noted divine. A large dele- 
gation attended from Manchester. 
The lecture was given under the 
auspices of the young men of the 
church, who have arranged a lecture 
course for the winter. . Dr. Henson’s 
lecture was overflowing with wit and 
good humor, and sound sense. 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, JANUARY 
2i,) 1906 
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mn 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
on 
| Three Cents 
THE PULSIFER BLOCK FIRE 
The Greatest Loss Manchester has Ever Ex- 
perienced from the Fire Fiend—Mlst cf the 
Concerns Burned Out now Re-established— 
Mr. Pulsifer has not yet Decided to Rebuild 
Mr. James K. Pulsifer, owner of the 
big block burned almost to the ground 
in Manchester a week ago Thursday 
night, said yesterday he had not yet 
decided on his course as regards re- 
building the block, though it can be 
stated the structure will be rebuilt, 
and that work will be started before 
long by somebody. 
The week has been a busy one for 
the concerns burned out, but the in- 
surance claims have about all been 
adjusted now, and with the greatest 
satisfaction in most all cases. 
The losses resulting from the fire 
are the greatest resulting from any 
one fire in the town within the mem- 
ory of the present generation ; not so 
(Continued on page 8, 1st colamn] 
ROLL-CALL AND SUPPER 
Congregationalists Held Annual Event in 
Chapel at Manchester Thursday Evening 
—Letters from Former Residents 
The annual roll-call and supper of 
the Orthodox Congregational church, 
Manchester, was held Thursday even- 
ing in the chapel, and like these occa- 
sions in the past proved very success- 
ful. The gathering was honored by 
the presence of its oldest living mem- 
ber, Deacon Albert E. Lowe, who 
has rounded out almost a century of 
years. 
It was 6.30 o’clock when Rev. C. A. 
Lincoln asked blessing and the mem- 
bers of the church and guests sat 
down, to the number of 135. A sup- 
per of cold ‘meats and other dishes 
was served. 
After the inner man had been satis- 
fied, Rev. Mr. Lincoln called the 
gathering to order and after a few in- 
troductory remarks proceeded to call 
the roll. Deacon Lowe’s name was 
J. D. COWPER 
District Organizer who spoke on the Labor Cause at Public 
Meeting in Manchester town hall last night. See, page 9 
