56 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder July 301915, 
SSS 37TH OUTING 
TEL122 JOHN F. SCOTT —— 
PLUMBING AND HEATING FLDER  Breraren, MANCHESTER'S 
25 per cent Saving in Fuel 
1*2 Pine Street 
AGENT FOR SPENCER MAGAZINE BOILERS 
OVERHEAD EXPENSES REDUCED 
LOWEST ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ON REQUEST 
Call for Demonstration and Circulars 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
J 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
DAVID FENTON CO, Manctesterby-theSe 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
We carry everything 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
G. W. McGuire, Treas. 
appertaining to the equip- 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester, 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
Rew ‘Charles Bo Park vot Furst 
church, Boston, will preach Sunday, 
Unitarian 
Services at 
Aug. i ato ries. Hirst 
church, Masconomo st. 
11 o'clock. Communion after ser- 
vice. 
The Woman’s Missionary society 
of the Congregational church will 
meet Aug. 5th, with Mrs. Cruikshank 
at West Manchester at 3 o'clock. 
Evizapeta P. ALLEN 
Miss Elizabeth P. Allen died sud- 
denly ‘ast Friday evening of heart 
trouble, at her home on Washington 
street, Manchester. Her death came 
as a great shock to her many friends, 
as she had been about during the day 
as usual, and that very afternoon had 
called on relatives in the center of 
town. 
Miss Allen was born in Manches- 
ter, April 2, 1843, and was at tne 
time of her death 72 years old. She 
was the daughter of Captain Joseph 
and Mehitable (Allen) Allen, who 
lived in the Summer street section of 
Manchester, in what was then com- 
monly known as North Yarmouth. 
She was a member of the Ortho- 
dox Congregational church for 49 
vears, and was a wwember of the 
Ladies Social Circle and of the Mis- 
cionary societies. She had been a 
member: of the George W. Jewett 
rx10usehold for 39 years. Mrs. Jewett 
and she were twin sisters. She is 
survived by two sisters, Mrs. G. W. 
Jewett and Mrs. Julius F. Rabardy, 
and a half-sister of Mrs. Sarah Lord. 
Funeral] services were held Mon- 
day afternoon at her late home. The 
Rev. Charles A: Hatch, pastor, offi- 
ciated and spoke very nicely. Burial 
was in Rosedale cemetery. 
Miss Marion Backman of Roxbury 
spent part of her vacation in Man- 
chester with her friend, Mrs: Charles 
H. Rayner, Norwood avenue. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter: adv. 
Educator shoes at W.R.Pell’s. adz. 
NORUMBEGA PARK 
This charming resort at Auburndale 
on the Charles River never appeared 
more beautiful than now. Exquisite 
floral displays meet the eye in ail 
directions. The management takes 
particular pride in this feature and no 
expense is spared to make this the fin- 
est possible. Magnificent views of the 
picturesque Charles are obtained from 
the river walks and promenades. 
Canoeing, the great water sport, is 
more popular than ever and at Nor- 
unbega the best service and livery ‘s 
offered. 
40 SCHOOL STREET 
Edward S. Knight 
FLORIST 
Everything for the Garden. Flowers for all Occasions 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
Tel. 10 
MANCHESTER 
UNIQUE ASSOCIATION OF OLD “Boys.” 
Despite the heavy shower of early 
morning and the general outlook dur- 
ing the morning hours of a continu- 
ance of rain, the Manchester Elderlies 
were favored with cleat skies and 
cooling breezes for their 37th annual 
reunion on the town picnic grounds 
at Tuck’s Point. Tuesday, and 
nearly 100 veterans of the town and 
invited guests assembled to partake »f 
the chowder which is always a feature 
of the occasion and exchange reminis- 
cences of their boyhood days. 
A new feature was introduced into 
the after-dinner exercises by Presi- 
dent Stanley this yar, all present being 
invited to join in singing some of the 
old-time songs, including * ‘Marching 
Through Georgia,’ “Swanee River,” 
“Old Oakan Bucket, ” “Home, Sweet 
Home,” and “America,” and this 
proved a taking feature, as all joined 
lustily in the several choruses under 
the direction of Rev. A. G. Warner. 
Ten of the party have reached the 
age of four score years and over, the 
oldest present being Amos F. Bennett, 
who has passed his goth birthday, but 
is still BES as. and active, the others 
being Josept 1 Knowlton, 89 years ; Ne- . 
RemaAl 1 C. Marshall, 86 years; ‘Alexae 
der Pattillo, 86 years; Jol in R. Allen, 
85 YEORS, Deacon Joseph A. Torrey, 
83 years aes F. Rabardy, 82 years; 
Nathan B. Goldsmith, 81 years; 
Charles B. Goldsmith, 80 years, and 
Charles H. Killam, 80 years. “ 
William Johnson, the oldest maie 
resident of the town, who is in his 
goth year, was unable to be present. 
As usual, both fish and clam chow- 
ders were prepared under the direction 
of Frank H. Crombie, assisted hy 
John F. Babcock, who have filled these 
positions for many years, and six 
young men assisted in the serving, 
Frank Floyd, Frank Bohaker, J. Stan- 
ley Beaton, Carlton Needham, John 
Allen and Manuel Miguel. 
Those who were seated at the tables, 
with the ages of those 80 years old 
and over, were as follows: 
Capt. John Allen A. S. Jewett 
John R. Allen (85) Geo. W. Jewett 
John F. Avnable Edgar M. Jewett 
Edgar O. Brown Wm. J. Johnson 
H. T. Bingham Joseph Knowlton (89) 
F. W. Bell Chas. H. Killam (80) 
Amos F. Bennett (90) A. M. Killam 
Frank Bennett C. B.. Killam 
Chas. D. Brown Edward E. Lendall 
J. Q. Bennett Geo, A. Lendall 
Robert Baker Geo. F. Leach 
G. W, Blaisdell, M.D.T. W. Lomasney 
P. H. Boyle Andrew Lee 
Obed Carter 4, A. Lane 
Renj. M. Crombie J.A.Lodge (Breeze) 
Wm. F. Chisholm James H. Morse 
M. J. Callahan James A. Marsters 
ay, 
