NORTH SHORE. BREEZE 
INSTALLATION, 
Rev. Everard W. Snow Yabtatted as Pastor of 
Washington Street Church, Beverly. 
Rev. Everard W. Snow was in- 
stalled as pastor of the Washington 
street Congregational church ‘lues- 
day night in the presence of more 
than 7UU people. 
The council] met in the afternoon 
to review the correspondence in re- 
gard to the call of Mr. Snow to the 
church and to examine him in regard 
to his beliefs. All the requirements 
having been filled by the candidate to 
the satisfaction of the council, the in- 
stallation service took place in the 
evening at seven o’clock aiter a social 
hour had been enjoyed and an _ excel- 
‘lent supper served by the ladies of the 
society. 
The installation sermon was 
preached by Rev. E. F. Sanderson of 
Providence, a former pastor of the 
church. He delivered a strong ad- 
dress upon the ‘ Personality of God.” 
“ By studying nature and its wonders 
we must recognize that there is some 
great power that has created the Uni- 
verse and that controls its life,’’ said 
he. “And if in our study of that 
power we study the character of men 
and women as well as the powers of 
nature, we must recognize the person- 
ality of that power that rules the Uni- 
verse. We can see a personal God 
in the Jove that the mother has for 
her child. At the heart of the Uni- 
verse there reigns one with the heart 
of a child. The eternal first cause 
may be higher than its personality 
but never lower. God made the 
world and he will keep it. I am not 
ignorant of the great amount of crime 
in the world today, nor of the disre- 
gard for law that is evidenced every- 
where in country and in town, the 
labor struggles and the wars, but 
through it all God reigns. The 
world is growing better all the time 
and in due time God will work out his 
divine plan. God has made and he 
will deliver.”’ 
The invocation was made by Rev 
E. Melville Wylie, and the scripture 
was read by Rev. Herbert A. Bar- 
ker of Jamaica Plain. Rev. Dewitt 
S. Clark, D.D., offered the installa- 
tion prayer. Rev. Herbert Jud- 
son White extended the welcome 
Seeathe, icity. lle, said; “1 take 
pleasure in welcoming you to Bev- 
erly, the old Beverly with its old fam- 
ilies of the old Puritan stock ; to Bev- 
erly, the typical old New England 
town. I also welcome you to the new 
Beverly, with its growing and chang- 
ing life, a life that will give to you 
here an ample field for loyal and hard 
service. The people of old Beverly 
are glad to welcome you and I know 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, pamrine 
SAWYER, 
126 Rantoul Street, corner of Bow, BEVERLY. 
We put on the best RUBBER TIRES on the market. 
iy. 
At the Old Stand, 
cc. 
— Established 1877. ——— 
VARNISHING. 
Don’t forget the Name and Number. 
the new Beverly will also extenda 
welcome hand.” 
Rev. E. H. Byington of the Dane 
street church extended the fellowship 
of the churches. He said in part, ‘I 
extend to you a welcome in behalf of 
the ministers of Beverly. Their fel- 
lowship is real, hearty and cordial. In 
behalf of my own church I welcome 
you. I have heard you speak to 
young people and I have felt that you 
were truly in touch with the Almighty. - 
In the name of these churches and in 
the name of Him in whose cause we 
are all enlisted, I extend to you the 
right hand of fellowship.” 
The charge to the people was given 
by Rev. Arthur H. Plumb, D.D. who 
spoke strongly of the worth of 
the: new © pastor “arid. “urged 
the people to support him in the 
Church “oy ousconres to, Chute. 
said he, “not for what you receive, 
but for what you give.”’ 
Rev. Judson Smith gave the charge 
to the pastor urging him to teach at 
all times the simple word of God, to 
seek fellowship with his people and 
with the other churches. The closing 
prayer was offered by Rev. Nicholas 
Van der Pyl of Marblehead, and the 
benediction was pronounced by Mr. 
Snow. Music was rendered by the 
church choir consisting of Miss Susie 
B. Gould, soprano; Mrs. Louise 
Meek Corbett, contralto; Newell B. 
Goodhue, tenor, and William C. Mor- 
gan, bass. 
The church was tastefully deco- 
rated with cut flowers and palms. 
The following Congregational 
churches were represented at the 
council meeting : — 
Dane Street and North Beverly 
churches of this city, First and Maple 
Street of Danvers, Crombie Street, 
South and Tabernacle of Salem, First 
of Marblehead, Manchester, Middle- 
ton, Wenham, Hamilton and Walnut 
Avenue of Roxbury. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill, Miss A. 
Florence Allen and Fred Millett 
sailed Tuesday afternoon on the Iver- 
nia for a trip to England and Ger- 
many. 
Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Morgan ob- 
served the tenth anniversary of their 
marriage Tuesday night at Rogers 
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan received 
their guests from 8 to 9 and were as- 
sisted in so doing by Mr. and Mrs. J. 
William Tratt. ‘he ushers’ were 
Lawrence Perry, Clifford Sherman, 
Charles Crosscup, William A. Taylor 
and Herbert Goodwin of Beverly and 
Albert Tyler and George Storey of 
Lynn. Refreshments were served 
by Misses Grace and Florence Sher- 
man, Alice Ober and Pear] Barter. 
Piano selections were given by Pearl 
Barter and William Hayden. Mr. 
and Mrs. Morgan were the recipients 
of many beautiful presents. 
The Prohibitionists held 
cus Tuesday evening. 
Beverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, 
exemplified the work of the rank of 
page, Tuesday night. 
Miss Gertrude Walker, 
SOPRANO SOLOIST and VOCAL TEACHER. 
Pupil of Mme. Gertrude Franklin Salisbury. 
Residence-Studio, 18 Mt. Vernon St., Salem. 
Telephone 498-5. ~ 
their cau- 
se ete oe ec a eee 
Headquarters for 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical 
REPAIRING, 
Finest line of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. 
198 Cabot St., BEVERLY. 
Smith’s Home Bakery, 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
Bakers’ Goods and ICE CREAM. 
Telephone 1052-5, 
252 Cabot Street, - - BEVERLY. 
J. S. STENSRUD, TAImor. 
—_— ANNOUNCEMENT! 
168 Cabot Street, BEVERLY, May 2, 1904. 
The undersigned, who for the past ten years has conducted a successful tailoring busi- 
ness at 199 Essex street, Salem, respectfully calls the attention of the public of Beverly and 
vicinity that he has removed to 168 Cabot street, Beverly (opp. Field & Kennedy), where it 
would give him much pleasure to meet his former customers and such others as may desire 
the services of a skillful tailor to men and women. 
Repairing, cleansing, pressing and 
other details of the trade attended to in the most satisfactory manner. Open every evening. 
Respectfully yours, 
Residence, 16 Wellman Street. 
J. S. STENSRUD. 
