28 
Makes the BEST Bread ’ 
80 Cents a Bag 
$6.25 a Barrel 
* BULLOCK BROS. 
; GROCERS 
Post Office Building 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
| FLOUR 
Application for the removal of the contents 
of cesspools and grease traps should be 
made to 
S. ALBERT SINNICKS, 
Per order the Board of Health 
JULIUS F. RABARDY 
FIRE INSURANCE 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace 
Telephone Connection 
CENTRAL MANCHESTER 
SQUARE, 
TEMPLE @ THYNE 
PAINTERS and PAPER HANGERS 
OUR MOTTO: First-class Work at Reasonable Prices 
We make a'specialty of Refinishing Furniture. 
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Lead, Putty and Glass. 
Estimates Cheerfuily Given. 
Brook St., (Near School St.,) MANCHESTER. 
F. J. McADAMS, 
Wholesale Dealer in 
Iron, Metals and Paper Stock, 
New and Second-Hand Stoves, 
46, 48 and 50 WATER ST., BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
Manchester’ Salem 
EXPRESS 
SIX TRIPS A WEEK 
ORDER BOXES AT: 
Floyd’s Store 
Barber Shop in Post Office Block 
Dennis’ Automobile Garage 
ALBERT ANDERSON, Prop. 
P.O. Box 255. MANCHESTER, MAss. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES 
¢ Manchester ' 
Congregational church, Rev. C 
Arthur Lincoln, pastor. Morning 
worship at 10.45; evening service at 7 
o’clock. Sermons by the pastor. 
Baptist church, Rev. Edward Her- 
sey Brewster, pastor. Morning wor- 
ship at 10.45; People’s evening ser- 
vice of song and praise at 7 o’clock. 
Emanuel church (Episcopal), 
Masconomo street—Morning pray- 
ers at I1 o'clock. Holy communion 
first and third Sundays in the 
month. 
Sacred  rieatt cioren, Kev... Pf, 
Vt 
\'m. F. Powers, pastor; Rev. John 
S. Perry, assistant. Sunday masses 
at 7.00, 8.30 and 10.30 A. M.; Sun- 
day evening devotions at 7.45; First 
Friday devotions at 5.30 and 7.00 
A. M., and 7.45 P. M. Week-day 
mass at the church at 7.30 A. M. 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln leaves Man- 
chester Monday fora month’s vacation, 
most of which will be spent in Con- 
necticut. The pulpit at the Congre- 
gationa] church will be occupied by a 
supply each Sunday during his ab- 
sence. 
Rev. D .F. Lamson will preach 
tomorrow at the Baptist church. 
Chromatic Spectrum. 
A Chromatic Spectrum, to be 
displayed in Town hall, Manchester, 
during the evenings of the week be- 
ginning Monday, August 27, has 
been devised to swell the building 
fund of the new Sacred Heart 
church. 
In plain terms, it is to be a church 
fair; but the arrangement of the 
tables is to be on unique lines. The 
seven primary colors of the solar 
spectrum are to distinguish the 
seven tables in the body of the hall. 
From a spectroscope placed at the 
centre of the proscenium frame, 
four rays, in prismatic coloring, 
are to dart towards each table, the 
general tint of which will be in 
unison with its controlling rays. 
From the refreshment table, placed 
at the back stretch of the stage plat- 
form, and representing the sun, 
white rays will enter the  spectro- 
scope, to be dispersed in iris-light. 
The impression of the _ general 
decorative scheme will be that of 
an indoor rainbow. 
A grand assembly will be held 
Monday night, Sept. 3, from 8 
o’clock to 12. 
Special tickets for the assembly, 
50 cents. Season tickets for the 
Spectrum, 50 cents. Admission to 
the hall, 10 cents for each evening of 
the Spectrum. 
AN 
AUGUST 
SALE 
Jap Mattings 
All our room lots in China 
and Japanese Mattings at 
HALF prices. 
Ready-to-Use 
Shades 
including PULLS—26, | 
85 and 50 cents. One 
has but to consider that 
our mounted shades are 
made in our own work- 
rooms — by skilled labor 
—to appreciate the great 
value of our shades over 
others who buy Factory 
made. 
and 
Wall Papers 
It is the final call upon 
“20 rolls and less” lots. 
These lots are extra good 
patterns — the best of the 
year; prices ONE-HALF 
early season ones. 
Linoleums 
in dropped patterns are 
cut 25 per cent. in price 
—to close out. Whole 
carpets that have been 
75 cents are now 59. 
H. M, BIXBY & CO, 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
FOUR FAST TRAINS 
TO eee, 
VIA 
Boston & Albany R. R. 
«Springfield Line” 
Leave SOUTH STATION as follows: 
9.15 a.m. ‘‘DAY EXPRESS,’’ Buffet Parlor 
Cars and Day Coaches. Boston to NewYork, 
without change. Due New York 3.15 p.m. 
12 O’CLOCK ‘‘LIMITED,’’ Pullman Parlor 
Carsand Day Coaches. Boston _to New York, 
without “change. Dining Car Boston to New 
Haven. Due New York 5.30 p.m. 
4 O’CLOCK ‘*LIMITED,’’ New Parlor Cars 
and_ Vestibuled Day Coaches. Boston to New 
York, without change. Dining Car Springfield to 
New York. Due New York 9.30 p.m.* 
11.15 p.m. ‘‘NIGHT EXPRESS,’’ Pullman 
Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. Boston to New 
York, without change. Due New York 6.48 a.m. 
Similar service returning from New York on the 
same schedules. 
Send for copy of ‘‘ Springfield Line” folder, and 
see what the Boston Jounal has to say of the par- 
Jor cars on the “4-0’clock Limited.” 
City Office, 366 Washington Street. 
A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston. 
