38 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will preach Sun- 
day morning on ‘‘Sweating,’’ and in 
the evening on ‘‘Paul and Silas in 
Prison.”’ 
The Congregational Sunday school 
will hold a basket picnic at Tuck’s 
Point on Tuesday, July 18th. 
Members of Harmony Guild are 
reminded of the basket picnic at 
Tuck’s Point, on Thursday, July 13. 
If the weather is not favorable, on 
the following day. 
Rev. Dr. Theodore Lyman Frost 
will preach at the Baptist church 
Sunday morning on ‘‘Boldness’’ and 
in the evening on ‘‘Truthfulness.’’ 
The regular meeting of the Ladies 
Home Mission circle of the Baptist 
church will be held in the vestry of 
the church next Tuesday evening at 
7.45 o’clock. 
Amy B. Coulter. 
Miss Amy B. Coulter, daughter of 
James Coulter of the W. B. Walker 
estate, West Manchester, passed 
away this morning at 1.30 o’clock 
after a lingering illness. Miss Coul- 
ter was a young woman of very 
pleasing personality and loving dis- 
position, whom to know was to love 
and respect. Her long illness has 
been borne with true Christian for- 
titude and patience. She had a 
pleasing smile with which to greet 
all. Her death this morning was 
undoubtedly aggravated by the in- 
tense heat of the past week. 
SALEM CADET BAND. 
Program for Thursday evening, July 13th, 
at Manchester. 
1—MARCH, Semper Fidelis Sousa 
2—OVERTURE, Light Cavalrv Suppe 
3—WALTZ, Girls of Baden Komzak 
4—DUET FOR CORNETS Selected 
Messrs. Bernier and Leitsinger 
5—FAVORITE OPERA THEMES 
Arr. by Tobani 
6—DESORIPTIVE 
A Hunting Scene Bucalossi 
7—OPERETTA, The Arcadians 
Monckton 
8—POPULAR MARCHES 
(a) On Mobile Bay Daniels 
(b) A Slippery Place Hacker 
9—SELECTION, Lohengrin Wagner 
10—MARCH, The Cruiser Harvard 
Strube 
JEAN MISSUD, 
Conductor. 
Baseball at Manchester. 
An unusually large crowd wit- 
nessed the game played on the af- 
ternoon of the Fourth, on the play- 
grounds, Manchester. The Man- 
chester boys were not at their best 
by any means, and the game was 
decidedly a disappointment to Man- 
chester fans. The score was 10 to 0 
2990000000000 00 0000000000000 000000000000 0000000OOOOOOOOD 
MRS. K. B. SHERMAN, MILLINER 
Is Showing a Very Attractive and Selected Line of 
SUMMER and LINGERIE HATS 
44 Central st., Manchester 
Next Door to Bradley’s Plumbing Shop 
9000000000000 000 
Heath’s Manchester Fish Market 
Me cd tesb, Salt and Smoked Fish 
Dealers in 
LOBSTERS, CLAMS and OYSTERS 
OCEAN STREET, MANCHESTER COVE, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
JOHN HEATH, PROP. Telephones Manchester 192-2, Magnolia 7-4 
b@S" All orders promptly attended to, and filled at the Lowest Market Price 
E. S. BRADLEY, Prop. 
C. G. LITTLE, Mgr 
Manchester Wet Wash Laundry 
Since commencing business on July 3rd, we have been so successful that we 
feel we are filling a DESIRED PLACE in the households of Manchester 
and vicinity. IT WILL BE THE AIM OF THE MANAGEMENT not only 
to create a profitable business, but to give the people of Manchester and 
vicinity the best service possible in this line, with a guarantee of FIRST CLASS 
WORK. TRY US AND KNOW THE TRUTH. An ordinary week’s washing will 
be collected, washed, water extracted and delivered promptly for FIFTY 
CENTS. 
At present our route will extend to MANCHESTER, BEVERLY FARMS and 
MAGNOLIA, 
We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage and cordially invite an in- 
spection of our plant. 
If we please you, tell others, if not tell us. 
Manchester Wet Wash Laundry 
Rear 42 Central Street Telephone 53-13 
Everything Pertaining to a First Class Market Always on Hand. 
VALENTINE’S MARKET 
ERNEST L. VALENTINE, PROP. 
Poultry, Game and Vegetables 
- Manchester, Mass. 
Teams Cover all along the North Shore. 
Provisions, 
28 Union Street, 
Telephone Connection. 
in favor of the visitors. The sum- Hersey, 2b, ef 2000121 
mary: Crocker, p 320 2a Ga 
pri ci Total 33 0 7 11 27 11 10 
ab}r «i th: por 'a ve 123456789 
Palmer, rf A See oho: Oe 1! BO : 
Irvings 2 gl5.20" 20:0 0—S10 
Gorman, lf D LOO 10 yrre 4 0 ao) 4 
Mahoney, ¢ 43 A 6 Oe Crickets 00000000 0—0 
O’Leary, ss, Ge re The Crickets won last Saturday’s 
Pitman, 2b 5 10 0 1 2 0 game with the Checkers of Salem, 
Sel ea Ib ; - A ee oe 4 : 5 to 4. It was one of the best games 
Hammond eb , 12-2 1 4 9 Played on the local diamond this 
Brennan, p 5 011 0 4 0 season. The Crickets were shut out 
the first five innings, but with the 
voted 41 10 13 14 27 13 1 beginning of the sixth they took a 
CRICKETS firm stand and shut out the visitors, 
es abe . eS po iy F pulling in five runs to their own 
ilis, r 3 ‘ . 
A Obelinee 1 pe ne OOO eredit. The score: : 
Rust, If, ¢ A 00) VE Sinks etry Say 123456789 RHE 
Cook, ss 4°°0 41-2. 02-141 2 Criekets 000001301—5 5 7 
Holland, If, 4.0.70 '0= 4 0; 41 Checkers 12001000 0—4 8 3 
Walen, 3b, rf A OO. uk) Lees 
Walsh, 1b Sp eel Hog isre 
Gray, cf, 2b, 3b 420 CS ted 80.3 Patronize the Breeze. 
