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RTH SHORE BREEZE = 
A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE NORTH SHORE 
Essex Institute. 
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Vol. II. No. 24 MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906 36 Pages. Three Cents 
RECEPTION TO PASTOR 
Parishioners and Townspeople Join in Ex- 
tending Hand of Fellowship to Rev. Fr, 
William F. Powers in Manchester Town 
Hall, Thursday Evening — Hall Beautifully 
Decorated. 
The Manchester Town hall was not 
half large enough to hold the crowd 
that attended the reception given to 
Rev. Fr. William F. Powers, and the 
dance which followed, Thursday even- 
ing. The affair was very successfully 
conducted, a great many _parishion- 
ers and townspeople attending to ex- 
tend the hand of fellowship to the new 
pastor. 
The reception was from 8 to 9.30, 
dancing followed after a half hour de- 
voted to brief speech-making by a 
number of the citizens of the town. 
In the receiving Jine with Fr. 
Powers, were Rev. Fr. Perry, the 
assistant, and the reception committee: 
John Desmond, Mrs. M. J. Callahan, 
Miss Annie Clark and P H. Boyle. 
They received behind three arches 
covered with Southern smilax and 
banked with palms, bay trees, dresi- 
nias, auricarias, ferns and _ potted 
“Kettle Cove” in a Willow Frame 
This scene of Kettle Cove, looking from Magnolia Point across the little harbor to 
Coolidge’s Point, in Manchester, is one of the most admired on the North Shore. 
Canterbury bells in purple and white, as much labor had been put into the 
making a pretty effect in green, white work, The windows were banked 
and purple. The decorations, in fact, 
were an important part of the affair Continued on Page 9, Ist Col. 
en 
A Popular North Shore Spot 
showing the Pier at West Beach, 
Beverly Farms, at low tide, and 
picturing Misery Island off shore. 
It is here that scores of the sum- 
the brine. 
NIT TCO ae 
| ciming Sse B ~ XS = mer colony go daily for a dip in 
2 =e : — aS = . : 
