NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
IN AID OF 
CHURCHES 
Manchester Town Hall crowded every 
Night this Week at “Spectrum” in 
Aid of New Sacred Heart Church. 
The “Chromatic Spectrum,” on 
exhibition every night of this week in 
the Manchester Town hall, in aid of 
the building fund of the New Sacred 
Heart church, has been very popu- 
larly patronized. The name _ was 
quite appropriately given, for the 
color effect in the hall was most strik- 
ing, indeed. The rays of the spec- 
trum all started from a points in the 
center of the stage, at which hung a 
painting of Rev. Fr. Powers, the 
pastor. 
The tables, each in its distinctive 
color, presented an exceptionally har- 
monious scheme, the ray work adding 
to the prismatic illusion The ‘‘cor- 
ner” features,—knife board, shooting 
gallery, fish pond, etc.,—took care of 
all the loose dimes and nickels, the 
work of “Feeding the lion” arousing 
special interest. The best “feeder” 
for the week is to be awarded a five- 
dollar gold piece. 
The following contests are to be 
decided Saturday night: For a gold 
watch, between Miss Lizzie Dillon 
and Miss Theresa O'Neil; four-in- 
hand whip, between John Chane 
and Thomas O’Brien; boy’s gold 
cing, between David Gillis and 
Thomas Marsh; little girl’s silver 
watch, between Marion Spinney 
and Lily Kinsella; dressed doll, be- 
tween Margaret McNeary and 
Catherine |.eary. 
Successful Fair held at Beverly Farms 
in Aid of St. Margaret’s Rectory. 
Fair Opened by Mayor Wallis. 
More interest has seldom been man- 
ifest at a fair at Beverly Farms than 
that of the past week in connection 
with the Bazaar in aid of St. Margar- 
et’s church and rectory. Mayor Jo- 
seph A. Wallis opened the fair Mon- 
day night, and despite the rain there 
was a big crowd out. Dancing has 
been in order three nights. 
The hall, tastily decorated with 
flowers, bunting and flags, presented 
an extremely pretty appearance. The 
booths were arranged with much care, 
and were loaded down with articles, 
both useful and fancy. These have 
diminished in size each night, at the 
mercy of ready purchasers. 
The fair will close Monday night 
with a grand assembly. Next week’s 
paper will contain a list of the prize 
winners. 
The judges at the N.S. H.S. show 
this week were J. W. Duncan, assist- 
ant superintendent of Boston park 
system ; Robert Cameron of Harvard 
Botanical Gardens, James Stewart of 
Brookline. The flowers left over 
from the show were distributed 
among the sick in Manchester, and 
were sent to the hospitals in this 
vicinity and in Boston. 
Visner’s Nox-all Nerve food. Try 
it. 5 cents a glass at Lycett’s, Mag- 
nolia. i 
ry 
re 
O 
‘<a 
Yi 
® Makes the BEST Bread 
3322 
80 Cents a Bag 
$6.25 a Barrel 
BULLOCK BROS. 
GROCERS 
Post Office Building 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
ISSEKEECSSESESESSSSSSSS ESSE SSEES 
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL! 
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 
centTRAL 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. 
Telephone, Oxford 575. 
6-30 x 9-1 
——O 
TUE EE EEE 
d Delicious 
Lutte’ (lll: ee 
hocolatest 
_« Donbons 
FANCY BASKETS and BOXES SUITABLE for GIFTS. 
MAIL ORDERS receive PROMPT and CAREFUL attention. 
... 146 Tremont Street, BOSTON 
‘3 
| 
fA. C. LUNT, 
6-9x9-1 
§ We have been fortunate 
in securing a number of 
which will be found in our Antique Department 
214 Cabot Street, 
BEVERLY, MASS 
“i 
