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SPEAR DAM ADE 
A horse owned and driven by Patrick 
©’ Hearn was overcome by the heat on 
West street about 7 o’clock Wednesday 
_ evening and dropped in the street. Dr. 
Riordan was called and after a while 
brought the animal around alright. 
Cast of ““‘The Country Minister,’’ to 
be given in Neighbors’ hall next Friday 
evening, July 2nd. 
Rey, Ralph Underwood, The Country Minister, 
S. Bennett 
_ Gregory Heath, of the World at large, 
A. S. Williams 
Jud Pardoe, a wreck on the ocean of life, 
Mary Murray 
Timothy Hodd, who would rather whittle than 
work, . M. Dwyer 
Deacon Potter, Just a trifle deaf, Jane Bartlett 
Wm. Henry, Tom Sparrow, Two country boys, 
Carrie Davis, Gertrude Connolly 
Mr. Ellis, the Cop, Margaret Foley 
Helen Burleigh, from the city; Jeanette Bolam 
Jerusha Jane Judkins, the postmistress, 
Susan Bennett 
Roxy, a fresh air kid, Louisa Wyatt 
Granney Grimes, the witch, Emily Smith 
Perserverance Muggins, Arvilla Briggs, 
Two Gossips, 
Jeannette Marshall, Mary Eddy 
Fanny, a maid, ~ Addie F. Day 
Mrs. Percival Westinglake, Violetta (her baby) 
Guests at the Beverly Farms House, 
Mary Woodberry, Jennie Hanson 
Carmenita, Josita, two Spanish fortune tellers, 
Gertrude Connolly, May D. Connolly. 
Portsmouth Templars at Manchester. 
The Masconomo hotel, Manchester, 
was the scene of a jolly gathering Wed- 
-nesday evening when, all dressed in uni- 
form, and with bands playing and ban- 
waving, over 100 members of 
DeWitt Clinton Commandery, Knights 
Templar, from Portsmouth, N. H., 
came down for a day’s outing. 
The Knights were in command of 
Eminent Commander John K. Bates. 
They arrived Wednesday evening ona 
special train a little after eight and 
brought with them the First Corps Cadets 
band of Boston. After alighting from 
the train, the Knights were drawn up in 
marching order and, with the band lead- 
ing the way marched to the Masconomo. 
There they were met by Manager 
Austin A. Dutton who, assisted by a big 
corps of aides, had everything ih readi- 
ness for the commandery’s coming. 
First came a_ buffet lunch. Then a 
smoker, accompanied by a band concert 
which was enjoyed nct only by the 
knights but by many of the townspeople 
who were a‘tractedto the scene. Thurs- 
day was spent in games, automobiling, 
bathing and other pleasures. For some 
it was the first visit to Manchester and 
“many availed themselves of the oppor- 
tunity to see the interesting places of the 
town. All were profuse in their expres- 
sions of praise for the beauty spots of 
‘Manchester. ; 
ethane bette aa hek lieth a 
3 : € 
> x Magnolia x § 
BRL LADLE LAL LULA ATLA ADA LUDA 
ITH PLEASING SURPRISE many visitors will see the 
familiar sign ““Boas, The Tailor’’ as they swiftly sweep. or 
——| gently glide into Magnolia. Familiar indeed it is to the resi- 
dents of Back Bay, Boston, and likely to leave in the mind _ vivid 
and acute feelings of relief and confidence. 
Garments bearing his label express the highest development of 
every essential of clothes character—a unity of style, material and 
workmanship that at once raise them to the pinnacle of clothes sup- 
eriority. 
In the wide field of Cleansing, Pressing and Dyeing Mr. John 
Crowley possesses a rare reputation in Boston and beyond its borders. 
Under his intimate touch, wilful stains like magic disappear. 
His knowledge of the inner secrets of fine cleansing and pressing is 
peerless. Under him, the Cleansing, Pressing and Dyeing depart- 
ment of Boas & Crowley will be a revelation of reliability and  per- 
fection. 
Pressing and Cleansing is a fine art and cannot be properly done 
save by an experienced and able specialist. Such work, when done 
by nondescripts who are pottering at everything, would be a joke but 
for the cost to victims in time, money and care. 
has been applied the saying, 
fs . couldn’t press a nose-bag for a horse.’’ 
Bruised beneath their yoke, real pressing has become well-nigh un- 
known—buried under an avalanche of sham, false pretence etc., 
ad nausenm. 
Not farther does the East lie from the West than lies the distance 
between Cleansing, Pressing and Dyeing done by potterers and that 
done by specialists. The specialist lends to the work he knows so 
well a rare distinctive quality; faded and worn garments renew their 
youthful appearance and (figuratively) vibrate with new life. There 
is a mystic charm, a virility permeating garments renovated by a skill- 
ful specialist. 
As such, Mr. Crowley’s ability is conceded in Boston where the 
surpassing quality of his work has stamped it as the climax of excel- 
lence and crowned his efforts with superb triumph. 
The facilites of Boas & Crowley place at the disposal of distant 
patrons a service approximating in promptness and efficiency that ac- 
corded to those personally visiting the store. A telephone call (Mag- 
nolia 7 Ring 2) a postal or message will receive instant attention. 
The garments of all customers are insured against loss by fire or 
otherwise. 
Monthly or season pressing and tailoring is done at special rates, 
goods being promptly called forand delivered ontime. ‘The splendid 
service and attention to details that have marked the career of Boas 
& Crowley will be duplicated in their Magnolia store, which is lo- 
cated at 6 Raymond street, in the heart of the town. ty 
To such potterers 
At six o’clock last night, all gathered 
again at the hotel where a splendid ban- 
quet was served. As the knights sat about 
the board in their uniforms of green and 
gold, with white crosses .upon their 
breasts, they made a most imposing spec- 
tacle. 
Just as the banquet was about to begin, 
an enormous bunch of American Beauty 
roses was brought in and laid before 
Eminent Commander Bates. - The 
knights and their commander’ were 
greatly surprised at first, but the Com- 
mander sought an explanation in a small 
white envelope that came with the roses. 
From this he drew a gilded card and 
read aloud: 
‘* Po the Eminent Sir John K. Bates, 
Commander of DeWitt Clinton Com- 
mandery, Knights Templar, and visiting 
Sir Knights: 
‘©The Eminent Commander and Sir 
Knights of St. George Commandery 
No. 44, Beverly, residing in Manches- 
ter, ask you to accept this slight gift in 
the knightly spirit in which it is offered. 
** Signed: 
FRANKLIN. K. Hooper, 
Eminent Commander, 
Manchester, Mass.’’ 
The gift was received with hearty ex- 
pressions of thanks from all sides. Sev- 
eral Manchester knights attended the 
banquet. 
— 
Breeze advertising pays. 
