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NORTH SHORE sBREEZE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Postoffice Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 116 Rantoul Street, Beverly, Mass 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: $1.00 a year ; 3 months (trial), 25 cents. 
Advertising Rates on application. 
>>To insure publication, contributions must reach 
this office not later than Friday noon preceding the 
day of issue. . 
All communications must be accompanied by the 
sender’s name, not necessarily for publication, but as a 
guarantee of good faith. _ 1 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
tere 
ble to NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, at the 
Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under the Act of 
Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones : Manchester 9-13, Beverly 335-3. 
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 6 
SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 1906. 
TIDES 
Week of Aug. 11,— Aug. 17, 1906. 
Forenoon Afternoon 
D High Low High Low 
ay Water Water Water Water 
Saturday 4.10 10.24 4.35 10.55 
Sunday S.Oues viele 5.27 11.46 
Monday 5.50 — 6.17 0.5 
Tuesday 6.45 0.38 7.8 0.55 
Wednesday | 7.37 1.30 7.58 1.45 
Thursday 8.27 2.20 8.45 2.35 
Friday 915 3.8 9.32 3.21 
STRANGERS’ SUNDAY. 
Unique Service at the Baptist Chnrch in Man- 
chester Last Sunday. 
Last Sunday was observed at the 
Baptist church in Manchester as 
Strangers’ Sunday, the services being 
of a rather unique form, but so much 
in favor was it that in all probability 
Strangers’ Sunday”’ will find a place 
on the Church Calender annually. 
The attendance was especially large. 
The church was eflectively decorated 
with a frame of hemlock boughs back 
of the pulpit, overlaid with letters of 
gold ‘Welcome to Strangers.” The 
singing in the morning was by the 
children, in the evening a trio, con- 
sisting of J. Davis Baker, tenor; Mrs. 
J. Warren’ Lee, saprono, and Miss 
Sadie Noyes, alto, sang “Lighten 
Mine Eyes,” and “The Lord Is My 
Shepard.”’ 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster, the pas- 
tor, preached two eloquent sermons, 
his subject in the morning being “The 
Church and the Stranger,” and in the 
evening ‘The Travelers Lamp.’ 
Cards were exchanged in the evening, 
quite a number of acquaintances be- 
ing formed. Mr. Brewster said in 
part, in the morning: 
‘‘Manchester is not a summer re- 
sort for the rich, but a summer home. 
st. 
Address all communications and make checks paya- 
When our friends come to us from 
the cities of the East and West they 
leave behind them a larger volume of 
life but not their homes. ‘The great 
shore mansion with its sea view, parks 
and lawns is really a domicile. 
“But if in most respects the in- 
terests of the home suffer no distur- 
bance, it is quite likely to be the case 
that whereas in the city church re- 
lations are regularly maintained, here 
in the summer home this feature of 
family life is either neglected or sus- 
pended. 
“We are glad therefore that so 
many of you who make your homes 
in Manchester for four or five months 
of the year are at home in this re- 
spect as well. You have not only 
entered into the externals of our vil- 
lage life, picking up on our streets and 
beaches such loose impressions as 
come to a tourist in his flight from 
place to place, but in entering into re- 
ligious fellowship with our citizens 
you have established a harmony of in- 
tercouse which alone begets the feel- 
ing of home. 
“There are never any strangers: in 
the house of God. Inchurch etiquete 
it is an impropriety to remain ignorant 
of one’s chance neighbor. The lines 
of distinction which elsewhere seem 
so formidable are erased and scattered 
in an hour of Christian worship. This 
fellow feeling is due to the common 
attitude of us all toward God and to 
God’s common attitude toward us all. 
“The stranger has the advantage 
over others of being more quickly 
appreciated. Unfamiliar with the ser- 
vice as he is, and with the surround- 
ings which give tone to it, he is more 
likely to weigh well the value of the 
hour and to see more clearly its op- 
portunities. It is not derogatory to 
the townsmen that this is so. It is 
JOHN CONNOR 
LIVERY anp BOAR? 
WINTER AND SUMMER BOARDERS 
HORSES ARE GIVEN THE BEST OF CARE 
An Excellent Sunny Paddock adjoining Stable 
Horses and Carriages To Let by the Day or Season e 
TAPPAN ST., 
however an advantage which carries 
with it considerable benifits. 
“The stranger has a high function 
to assume. In entertaining strangers 
men have sometimes entertained 
angels unawares. You may come to 
us with spirit of helpfulness which is 
always the spirit with which the angel 
host visits the earth. You have al- 
ready been an inspiration to us in 
your habits of devotion and kindly ap- 
preciation. You have brought to us 
the message of Christ’s influence in 
other places. You have made clear 
to us that the gospel of our Savior 
has suffered nothing in its drawing 
power during all the centuries of its 
onward march.” 
os YAGATION Tea 
We sincerely hope it will prove a 
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you will bring us your watch and let 
our expert watch makers put it to 
rights before you start. 
Does it need cleaning, oiling, ad- 
justing—a new jewel, mainspring, 
or pinion — is it out of kilter? 
If for any reason it refuses to 
keep accurate time, just bring it to 
us for intelligent treatment. We 
guarantee all work for one year. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
250 Essex St., SALEM 
Our men are experts in Watchcraft 
MANCHESTER 
(NEAR B. & M. STATION) 
STABLE: 
J. HENRY COULTER 
INSTRUCTOR 
Riding and Driving 
& & 
MAGNOLIA AVENUE, MAGNOLIA 
