ram = wo 
. = 
a} 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
- MANCHESTER CHURCHES. 
"ORTHODOX CONG REGA- 
 TIONAL— pastor. 
_ Sunday morning worship, with - ser- 
- mon, 10:45. Bible school 12:00. 
_ Christian Endeavor society 6:00 p. m. 
_ Evening worship with sermon, 7:00. 
_ Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 in the 
chapel. Woman's Missionary society 
the 1st Thursday of each month. Sit- 
tings can be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. A. G. 
Warner, pastor. Public worship, 
10:45 a.m. Bible school, 12:15, ves- 
try. Men’s class, 12:15, auditorium. 
Young People’s union, 6:00. Even- 
ing service, 7:00. Prayer meeting 
Friday evening at 7:30. Communion 
first Sunday in the month. All seats 
are free at every service. 
SACRED HEART—Rev. Mark Sul- 
livan, pastor. Masses, 8:00 and 10:00 
o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock. 
Rosary, Instruction and Benediction 
‘of the Blessed Sacrament, 3:30 
o'clock. Week days—Morning mass 
at 7:30 o'clock. Advanced class Fri- 
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. 
The teachers of the Congregational 
Sunday school met at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. A. L. Sabin School street, 
Tuesday evening to hear Miss Fanny 
Knight’s report of Miss Slattery’s 
lecture, which was given in the Ford 
Building, Boston. These lectures are 
given each Saturday on the Bible and 
each week a representative from the 
local corps of Congregational Sunday 
school teachers is sent to hear and 
later report the lecture. The series 
has proven most interesting and many 
have enjoyed the reports at Mr. Sab- 
in’s house. Next Saturday Miss 
Beth Jewett is the delegate who is to 
attend the lecture which will close the 
series of Bible lectures. After that 
there will be series of lectures on other 
interesting subjects, which the Asso- 
ciation may or may not keep in touch 
with. 
Harmony Guild will hold a Christ- 
mas party at the chapel, Monday even- 
ing. Dec. 16th, at 7.45 o’clock. Ejach 
member is asked to bring a ten cent 
gift to the chapel. Monday. afternoon, 
between 3 and 5 o’clock, also bring a 
pencil to the meeting and the dressed 
dolls, as they will be packed during 
the evening. 
Rey. F. W. Woodward of Cam- 
bridge will again occupy the pulpit at 
the Congregational church Sunday. 
The Christmas entertainment of the 
Congregational church will be held in 
the Chapel Tuesday evening, Dec. 24. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will hold a small sale of 
fancy articles, aprons, etc., at the 
Baptist parsonage, Tuesday evening, 
Dec. 17th. The proceeds will go to- 
wards helping the poor and needy. 
All come and help. 
The Brotherhood met at the Bap- 
tist vestry Monday evening, at which 
56 were present. A song service was 
enjoyed as was also the piano selec- 
tions by G. Allyn Brown. The speaker 
was Fred L. Trask of Beverly, who 
gave an instructive talk on “Observa- 
tions of the Panama canal.” ‘Two 
additional directors were elected, 
Frank A. Foster and Charles W. 
Sawyer. The next meeting will be 
two weeks from next Monday. ‘These 
meetings are held irrespective of re- 
ligion, politics or nationality. Light 
refreshments were served 
“The Kingdom of Man” will be the 
subject of Rev. A. G. Warner’s ser- 
mon at the Baptist, church Sunday 
morning. His evening subject will be 
“The Choice of Solomon.” 
A: cantata, “Santa’s Little Boy,” 
is being arranged by the com- 
mittee having charge of the annual 
Christmas tree at the Congregational 
Sunday school. The members of the 
committee are, Miss Annie Lane, 
chairman, Miss Beth Jewett, Miss 
Ethel Hooper, Miss Mildred Peart, 
Miss Alice Clark. 
ANNuAL MEETING OF CONGREGATION- 
AL CHURCH. 
The annual business meeting of the 
Orthodox Congregational — church, 
Manchester, was held last — night. 
Oliver T. Roberts was chosen modera- 
tor. The reports of the various 
church officers, committees and_ or- 
ganizations were presented. The 
clerk’s report showed a total merber- 
ship of 175, a gain of one for the year. 
The treasurer’s account showed a bal- 
ance in the treasury of $71.21. En- 
couraging reports were read from the 
S. S. superintendents, especially the 
Junior S. S., which now has a mem- 
bership of 72, and an average atten- 
dance of 52. The treasurer‘s account 
of the S. S. showed a balance of about 
$92. Several of the teachers of the 
S. S. the past year have been attend- 
ing lectures by Miss Slattery of Bos- 
ton on §. S. methods, which have been 
exceedingly profitable. The treasurer 
of Harmony Guild reported a sub- 
stantial balance after various activi- 
ties have been successfully carried out. 
The Guild has a membership of 100, 
composed of young ladies of the 
town. ‘The Missionary societies have 
continued their good work the past 
year and are in good financial stand- 
MANCHESTER 
William Chadwick of North street, | 
who has been on probation since the 
September term of court, was senten- 
ced to three months at Bridgewater on 
the charge of wife-beating and drunk- 
enness this week. 
Schools closed early today to permit 
the teachers to attend the Teachers’ 
lecture course at Gloucester this af- 
rernoon. Dr. Hawkins will lecture 
today. Prof. Marshall, and Miss 
Bullard are on the schedule for Jan. 
10; Dr. Edw. A. Steiner is announced 
for February 7; President Fess returns 
in March to give his far-famed lec- 
ture,, “The Humanity of Abraham 
Lincoln ;” while Dr. Rose is to come 
in April and give one of his best 
stereopticon lectures, ‘‘Parsifal.” 
Many others than teachers attend 
these lectures from Manchester. 
Miss Eleanor [Morgan’s camp at 
West Gloucester was broken into last 
Friday evening, presumably by the 
same parties who have made _ the 
breaks at the other towns in the vicin- 
ity. Entrance was made through the 
pantry window and the place was 
ransacked but nothing of value was 
taken. A little food and some coin 
in a bank were the only things taken, 
although the place was left in con- 
fusion. The station-master at West 
Gloucester saw the door open the next 
morning and upon investigating dis- 
covered the traces of the robbery and 
he immediately sent word to Miss 
Morgan. 
A subscription to The Breeze would 
make an appropriate Christmas gift.* 
ing. The social circle has made its 
chief work that of providing a chor- 
ister for the choir. The circle held 
13 regular meetings during the year. 
The result of the ballot for the new 
officers was as follows: 
Clerk, Albert Cunningham; treas- 
urer, George W. Jewett ; deacon, (five 
years), Joseph A. Torrey, and Ed- 
ward A. Lane; superintendent of S. 
S., Alfred L..Saben; sec’y. and treas- 
urer S S. Howard M. Stanley; asst. 
Supt. S. S., Albert Cunningham; 
Supt. of Junior S. S., Miss Annie L. 
Lane; missionary committee, Mrs. 
Susan B. Knight, Mrs. Eliza E. 
Leach and Mrs. Anna A. Phillips; 
deaconesses, Mrs. Emily P. Jewett, 
Mrs. Hattie B. Kitfield, Mrs. Irene 
S. Peart. Mrs. Eliza A. Rabardy and 
Miss Abby S. Larcom; standing com- 
mittee menbers. Mrs. Geo. A. 
Kitfield and Mrs. J. F. Rabardy, rep- 
resenting the deaconesses, and Miss 
Annie L Lane, representing Harmony 
Guild, 
