The Ministers’ Institute at Haw- 
thorne Inn. 
Shas gti: 
~ More than a hundred Unitarien 
inisters from all over Eastern 
ited States have met at the 
wthorne Inn, East Gloucester, 
ring the week to hold their an- 
1. convention, which for many 
has been a regular feature of 
Ministers’. Institute. 
[This year an innovation was in- 
troduced in extending the invita- 
ons to the ministers’ wives and 
nds so that the presence of a 
large number of women added 
greatly to the enjoyment of the 
four days at the Inn. The Essex 
Conference, which meets every 
three months in the cities of Essex 
County, was due to convene at 
Gloucester the first of October and 
the date was arranged for the twen- 
ty- sixth in order that some of the 
well known speakers connected with 
the Ministers’ Institute might ad- 
dress the meeting. Monday night 
the opening meeting of the _ Insti- 
tute was held at the Unitarian 
ehurch in Gloucester. President 
Wright gave the introductory ad- 
‘dress. To Mr. Wright’s untiring ef- 
_ forts to make this an occasion to be 
jong remembered is due much of the 
success of this meeting.. 
_ Many of the most prominent men 
‘and women of the day were at Hast 
Gloucester to be at the convention. 
Perhaps the oldest Unitarian min- 
ister present was the Rev. Robert 
Collyer, D.D., of Philadelphia, who 
has been at The Delphine, East 
- Gloucester, all of this season as he 
has many other summers. The Rev. 
Mr. Collyer is a familiar figure about 
the delightful walks of East Glou- 
eester and he has become beloved 
_ by all who know him there. In his 
-ehureh. work he is very prominent 
and it was he who led the devotional 
services Thursday morning. Profes- 
Sesor Frank C. Doan, Ph. D., of 
Meadville, the educational center 
of the Unitarian ministers, was able 
to be present, much to the delight of 
his followers and even those op- 
_ posed to his advanced views. Pro- 
fessor Doan is a very brilliant man, 
well known for his unconventional 
theories, which he has the gift of 
forcibly presenting to bis audiences. 
Tis speech, ‘‘The God of Our Sons,”’ 
following as it did the address of 
‘Rey. Charles E. St. John upon “‘The 
God of Our Fathers’’ awalened 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Schenectady, N. Y., was perhaps the 
most interesting character of the 
occasion. The Rev. Sullivan has had 
a most brilliant and versatile career 
since he entered the Catholic priest- 
hood a number of years ago. Within 
a year he has become converted to 
the Unitarian faith and has entered 
the ministry of that church. The 
question has arisen in the minds of 
many, whether Mr. Sullivan would 
be won back to the Roman church, 
but after his splendid addresses here 
all doubt upon that score has been 
settled. ‘‘The Heart of the Catholic 
Tradition’’ and ‘‘Constructive Mys- 
ticism in the Catholic Church’’ were 
two of the subjects which he chose. 
Among the other speakers were the 
Rev. George R. Dodson, PhD., whose 
paper upon ‘‘The Relation of Plato 
to Our Age and to the Ages’’ was 
exceptonal, Rev. John H. Holmes, 
Rev. E. F. Hayward, Rev B. R. 
Buckley of Beverly, Rev. Frederick 
Gill, Rev. H. G. Spaulding, Mr. 
Charles H. Lyttle, Rev. Arthur M. 
Knapp, Rey. Charles E. Park, Rev. 
Palfrey Perkins of Salem, Rev. A. 
M. Lord, D.D., Rev. James T. Bix- 
by, Ph. D., and Rev. Merle St. 
Croix Wright, the president of the 
organization. Mrs. Caroline Atherton 
of Boston, head of the Massachu- 
setts Woman’s Alliance, was also 
present. Mrs. Atherton is one of 
the most prominent of the woman 
workers of the Unitarian church. 
She was warmly welcomed. With 
such a list of distinguished people 
and with the many more, whose 
names do not appear, it is not to be 
wondered that this convention of 
the Institute is considered the most 
successful yet held. 
WEAR (BCI) IB RUBBERS 
15 
MANCHESTER 
The Bachelor Girls held a most 
successful dancing party at the town 
hall last Friday evening. Banners 
of red and green, the elub colors, 
and flowers banked upon the stage 
furnished. the decorations. The 
musie by Long’s orchestra was ex- 
cellent and added to the pleasure of 
the occasion. ‘The dance was as en- 
joyable and successful, financially as 
well as socially, as have been the 
other parties which this popular 
group of girls have given. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enos are re- 
joicing over, the arrival of a son at 
their home on Railroad street last 
Friday, the twentieth. 
Miss Marion Spinney is spending 
a fortnight with relatives in Malden. 
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 
James McElhinney, Harbor street, 
Tuesday. Mr. McElhinney is a gard- 
ener. 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
Essex, ss. Probate Court 
To the heirs-at-law, next of kin, credi- 
tors, and all other persons interested in 
the estate of Mary B Knight, late of 
Manchester, in said County, widow de- 
ceased, intestate. WHEREAS, a petition 
has been presented to said Court to grant 
a letter of administration on the estate of 
said deceased to George L. Knight of 
Manchester in the County of Essex with- 
out giving a surety on his bond. 
You are hereby cited to appear at a 
Probate Court to be held at Salem, in 
said County of Essex, on the twenty-first 
day of October A. D. 1912, at nine o’clock 
in the forenoon, to show cause. if any 
you have, why the same should not he 
granted. 
And the petitioner is hereby directed to 
give public notice thereof by publishing 
this citation once in each week, for three 
successive weeks, in’ the North Shore 
Breeze, a newspaper published in Man- 
chester, the last publication to be one 
day at least before said Court. 
Witness, Rollin E. Harmon, Esquire, 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-fourth 
day of September, in the year one thou- 
sand nine hundred and twelve. 
ARTHUR BOGUE, Register. 
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great interest in’ the minds of his 
hearers. Both men are exceptional- 
ly good speakers and both received 
the undivided attention of those 
present. ; 
The Rev. 
ribbons, etc., $25 to $45. 
Repaired, FExchanged. 
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William Sullivan of 
