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of the w 
og re Ch he Hi North Shore : 
MANCHESTER. 
Emmanuel Episcopal Church 
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 
a.m. Holy Communion on the first 
and third Sundays in the month. 
r First Unitarian Church 
Sunday service at lla. m. 
welcome. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. 
6.30 in the Chapel, evening worship 
7.30. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School 12.00 m. B. Y. P. U. 
All are 
6.30 in the vestry. Evening worship. 
7.30. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.45. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30 and 10.30 a. 
m. Rosary and Benediction of the Bless- 
ed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 3.30. 
Week-day Mass at the Chapel at 7.30 
a. m. 
First Unitarian church, Manchester, 
Sunday, July 4. Morning service at 11. 
Rev. Chalres E. St. John of Philadelphia 
will preach. 
Congregational church, July 4th. 
10.45 a. m., subject: ‘“What Must I Do 
to be Damned?’’ After the sermon the 
celebration of the Lord’s Supper. 7.30 
p. m., subject: " King Solomon and the 
Queen of Sheba.’’  ~ 
First Baptist church, 
Sunday, July 4. The pastor, Rev. 
Theodore Lyman Frost, will peach in 
the morning on ““The Hunger of Right- 
eousness;’’ in the evening on ‘‘ The 
Prodigal Daughter.’’ 
A measuring social was held at the 
Vestry of the Baptist church Wednesday 
evening. The following program was 
presented: Piano solo, “‘ Dance of the 
Toads,’’ Allan Brown of Glouceste, 
encore, “‘ Reverie;’’ trio, ‘* Cast Thy 
Bread upon the Waters;’’ reading, 
“*Popping Corn,’’ Miss Younger; piano 
solo, Mrs. Chester Cook, encore ‘“Trip- 
ping Through the Wieadows;’ > reading, 
“Pat Hildreth and His Old Drab Hen,’’ 
Mrs. Allen; vocal solo, ‘Just You,’ ; 
Mrs. J. W. Lee; reading, ‘‘The Dec- 
oration Mania,’’ Mrs. Brown; trio, 
*“The Butterfly;’’ piano solo, ‘“ Roam- 
ing,’ Mr. Brown, encore, ‘‘ The Pil- 
grim.’’ Mrs. Wm. C. Rustalso played 
several piano solos most creditably, 
Manchester, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
= 
> x Magnolia x 
3 : 
BENNO UAL AUT AVAL 
elt 1H PLEASING SURPRISE many visitors will see the 
W 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. To such potterers 
has been applied the saying, 
. . . couldn’t press a nose-bag for a horse.’ 
Bruised beneath their yoke, real pressing has become ai oy 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 quatity 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 Gilgrnet is done at special rates, 
goods being promptly called for and 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. eed 
AION 
» 
* Manchester x : 
ARI IRANI 
AN AN IAM 
All the members of this yeat’s graduat- 
ing class, with one exception, are return- 
ing to the High school next fall for post- 
graduate work. Miss Floyd and Miss 
Lodge intent to prepare for entering col- 
lege the following year. Miss Sjolund 
may enter Normal school, and Robert 
Baker wants to take up some engineer- 
ing course. 
A trim looking power boat was put 
overboard from White’s yard at Man- 
chester this week. It was a 27-footer 
of the auto boat style, designed by John 
~Cadorette, Miss A Cronin, 
F. Small of Boston, and built for T. T. 
Gaff of Cincinnati. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending June 26. Maxime 
Miss Bessie Fitz- 
gerald, Mille Rosina Fetrault, S B Flynn, Miss 
N Glenn, Miss Margaret Glenn, William F 
Harrington, S M Kennard, Mr and: Mrs Geo 
Leach, Mrs Lorns Letwinaux, Mrs William 
Leeman, Alex McNeil, Miss Jennie Martin, 
Benkey Morgan, Alex McDonald, Michael 
O’Neill, Mrs Clifford Sawyer, Miss Alice 
Sohier, Richard H Saswe, Mrs Bertha Snow, 
Mrs J F Sheldon, Costa D Tretsos, Mr and 
Mrs Alonzo Weston, Joseph S Wash- 
burn, Mrs F M White, Mrs J S Washburn. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Windsor Batiste for Waistings at 
E. A. Lethbridge’s. ** 
Driving Gloves at Minguel’s, Central 
square, 
