CHURCH..NOTES 
Manchester 
«Burden Bearers”’ will be the sub- | 
ject of Rev. E. Hersey Brewster's 
sermon at the Baptist church tomor- 
row morning. At the People’s evening 
service it will be “The Tyranny of In-- 
PERCE rs 35; 
The Boys’ Brigade left town Thurs- 
day morning on the 7.32 train for the 
annual field day of the U.B.B.A, held 
in Wollaston. They engaged in the 
skirmish on Wollaston Heights, hold- 
ing the position on the left flank. The 
skirmish was spectacular and satisfac- 
tory from every point of view. In the 
afternoon a street parade was held, 
ending in dress parade. The company 
received applause by its good marching 
and quick execution of marching or- 
ders. The drum corps wasagain given 
the head of the brigade and acquitted 
itself most creditably. The boys re- 
turned on the 5.16 train, wearied with 
the day’s diversions, but quite content 
with a pleasant retrospection of events 
and associations. 
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dole spent 
the holiday visiting friends in Beverly. 
Copyright 1906 by 
Hart Schaffner 9 Marx 
NORTH'SHORE BREEZE 
29 
BEVERLY FARMS 
-The sixth and concluding evening 
of the popular card tournament, which 
has been given under the management 
of the local K. of C. and Foresters, 
was held Wednesday evening, and, 
notwithstanding the various other at- 
tractions offered elsewhere, a large 
crowd gathered to contest for the 
prizes, which was a testimonial of the 
popularity and interest in these gath- 
erings. The first ladies’ prize for 
whist, a laundry bag, was won by Mrs. 
Michael Cadigan; second prize, one- 
half dozen table mats, Mrs. William 
Leahy ; consolation, two coilies, Miss 
Mary McKeigue and Miss Abbie Wil- 
liams, a tie. The gentlemen winners 
were: First, an umbrella stand, F. H. 
Pierce; second, pair cuff buttons, 
Frank Gaudreau; consolation, Wil- 
liams’ shaving soap, Aug. Callahan. 
The winners in the 45s games were: 
First, an umbrella stand, Edward 
Grady, and second, a pair of cuff links, 
Cornelius Shea. 
White & Marsters’ 
store is now 
open till 6.45 instead of 5.15 P.M., as 
formerly. 
till 9.30. 
Saturday evenings open 
* 
DAN A. 
N BLACK or BLUE, OYSTER 
and QUAKER GREYS. Single 
or Double Breasted. They’re hand 
made: that’s why they retain their shape. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Grey, + nee Len- 
nox, are réceiving congratulations on 
the arrival of a bouncing 12-pound 
boy in their Everett street home, 
Tuesday morning. , 
Preston Post Anniversary 
Thursday evening Preston post, 188, 
G.A.R., observed their 19th anniver- 
sary by entertaining the associates 
and the W.R.C. The evening was 
spent very pleasantly and will undoubt- 
ably be the means of getting new 
associates in the noble work. 
The exercises were opened by Com. 
Chas. H. Day, who also acted as 
toastmaster during the evening. The 
history of the post was presented by 
Adj. Eben Day, after which followed 
an excellent program of singing and 
recitations, interspersed by greetings 
and best wishes from the president of 
the W. R. C. and others. The com- 
mander then invited all to the ban- 
quet hall where refreshments were 
served by Chas. Parker, caterer, after 
which, with Hall’s orchestra, the 
grand march was formed, led by Com. 
Day and Mrs. Gaul. Dancing con- 
tinued until a late hour. 
NSCS 
te eae : 
"TE Vee 
HE more you look for a handsomer SUIT 
than our VARSITY, “ The MORE you 
WONT? FIND: Ula sien eras 
$1 
JONAHUE | 
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS } 
