CHURCH NOTES 
MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12m. Y. P. S. C. E. 
6.00 in the Chapel, evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster, Pastor. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Biblessehoo! J2-25eni.. -Bbsy bs U: 
6.00 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 9.00 and 10.30 a. m. 
Sunday School at 2.30 o’clock Rosary, 
Instructions and Benediction of the 
Blessed Sacrament Sunday evenings at 
7.30. Advanced Class Friday evenings 
at 7.30 o’clock. Week-day Mass at the 
Chapel at 7.30 a. m. 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster will preach 
at the Baptist church tomorrow morning 
on ‘‘ Over-coming,’” and in the evening 
on ‘‘ Sin’s Occasion.”’ 
The Men’s class of the Baptist church 
will attend a meeting at the First Baptist 
church, Beverly, Monday evening, on 
invitation of the Foss Bible class of that 
church. 
Next Friday afternoon a special meet- 
ing of the Woman’s Foreign Mission 
circle will be held at the Baptist church, 
on which occasion Mrs. N. M. Bishop 
of Boston, editor of the ‘‘ Echoes,’’ will 
speak. The meeting will be at 3 
o'clock. ‘Tea will be served the mem- 
bers of the circle after the afternoon 
meeting, anda public meeting will be 
held in the evening, at which Mrs. 
Bishop will again speak, and to which 
the public is invited. 
The 18th annual convention of the 
Essex County Christian Endeavor union 
will be held at the Market street Baptist 
church, Amesbury, on Monday, April 
20. There will be sessions, 10 a. m. 
£042, 72 Pa M2-t0 De Pas 2G. 46D atl tO 
8.45 p. m. 
*“-The Wise Use of Money’’ will be 
the subject of the Young People’s meet- 
ing tomorrow evening. Samuel Knight, 
2d, willlead the Y. >. S. C. E., and Dea. 
T.-B. Stone the: Daevias a Ue 
“John’s Testimony for Jesus’’ will 
be the subject of the Tuesday evening 
service in the chapel in the Life of Christ 
series. 
A ‘‘ pinktea’’ was the occasion of a 
very pleasant gathering of young people 
at the Chapel last evening, the affair 
being held under the auspices of the 
Y. P.S.C.E. Ice tea, pink lemonade, 
cocoa, sandwiches, cake, etc., were 
> 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Candidates for Delegates to the 
Much interest is already being mani- 
fested in the coming election of delegates 
to the conventions to be held this spring 
to nominate candidates for the presi- 
dential election next fall. 
Republican National Convention. 
Charles M. Hoyt of Haverhill and 
Albert Vittum of Beverly, are the two 
most promising candidates in this district. 
Both men are declared to support Sec- 
retary Taft. “They are endorsed by 
Cong. Gardner and by Senator ‘‘ Jim’”’ 
Shaw of Manchester. “They are favor- 
able to Mr. Taft because they believe 
he will carry out President Roosevelt's 
policies. 
Mr. Hoyt is a business man of large 
interests, conducting the largest box 
manufacturing business in Essex County. 
Mr. Vittum is editor of the Beverly 
Evening Times, and has just completed 
two years in the House. He has many 
friends in this section. 
They believe that the only chance the 
people have to express their preferences 
is at the caucuses and they should know 
for whom the delegates will vote, and 
whether they represent only themselves, 
or the people who send them. 
served, the tables being presided over by 
Misses Marion Kitfield, Mabel Lodge, 
Mary Rust and Agnes Sjorlund. The 
decorations were pink. Games and 
music were enjoyed the latter part of the 
evening. [he committee in charge was 
composed of Willard Rust, chairman; 
Jos. Floyd, Frank Sinnicks, Misses 
Mabel Lodge, Marion Kitfield and 
Agnes Sjorlund. 
The social held in the Vestry of the 
Baptist church Wednesday evening under 
the auspices of the Church Aid society 
proved a very pleasant affair. Despite 
the other attractions of the evening a 
large gathering was out, and the silver 
collection, taken at the door, amounted 
to #8. The program feature of the 
evening consisted of piano duet by 
Horace and Gladys Temple; solos by 
Misses Olive Cook and Emma Prest; 
readings by Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Mrs. 
Charles Lucas and May Rogers, and sing- 
ing, ‘‘ The Glory Song,’’ by all. 
At the Congregational church, tomor- 
row both services will be devoted to the 
subject of music. The morning subject 
will be devoted to showing how essential 
music and singing is in the worship of 
God, and all lovers of music are invited 
to be present. 
The evening subject will be ““ A Ser- 
== 
CENTRAL SQUARE, 
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ME Se MEL GaSe 
FORMERLY WITH JOS.~. PINK & CO. 
MAKER OF FINE HARNESS 
STABLE SUPPLIES and HORSE FURNISHINGS. 
FIRST CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES - 
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mon in Song’? composed of narratives 
and incidents inthe making of some of 
our finest hymns and songs, in which a 
special feature will be congregational 
singing, and solos. Everyone cordially 
invited to these services. 
Want 
Better Conditions the 
Beverly Station. 
At a meeting of the Beverly Board of 
Aldermen this week a petition was _pre- 
sented by W.-B. Publicover and 123 
others that the board should take some 
action in regard to better and more ade- 
quate accommodations at the Boston & 
Maine railroad station, where now there 
is no waiting room on the easterly side, 
and no provisions for safety and con- 
at 
venience for crossing the tracks to reach 
the waiting room on. the western side. 
On motion of Alderman Hodgkins a 
hearing was ordered at 7.15 p. m., 
March 17. 
This is a matter of much interest to 
Gloucester branch folk who have 
occasion to board trains at the Beverly 
station. 
MANCHESTER 
‘The next meeting of the Wednesday 
Evening club will be on Wednesday 
evening, March 25. 
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Pee 1 EOF yn “4 
WORK GUARANTEED. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
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