CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
The Congregational church, John 
Holland Whitaker, minister. Sunday 
morning service, 10.45 o’clock. Ser- 
mon by the minister. Subject, “‘ Who 
are Members of God’s Kingdom ?”’ 
Evening sermon at 7 o’clock. Subject, 
‘‘ Pharoah’s Heart.” 
The Baptist church, Rev. Edward 
Hersey Brewster, pastor. Sunday 
morning service, 10.45 o’clock. Ser- 
mon by the pastor. Subject, “A Cry 
from the Tombs’ People’s evening 
service at 7 o'clock. Sermon; “A 
Notorious Backslider.’ 
Sacred Heart church. Morning 
mass atiS.o0 a.m. (Rev) F2)3Curran, 
pastor; Rev. E. T. McKenna, curate. 
y 
Quite a delegation from here went 
to Gloucester Thursday night to at- 
tend the social and lecture at the First 
Baptist church. The lecture was the 
first in a course of lectures now being 
given in Gloucester, and which will be 
given here in January. 
‘“‘ John Robinson: Pilgrim Fathers,” 
will be the subject of Rev. Mr. Brews- 
ter’s lecture Tuesday night, the final 
in a series of historic subjects taken 
up. 
The subject of the prelude to the 
men’s class at the Baptist church to- 
morrow will be “A New Project.” 
The Father Lights met Wednesday 
evening with Miss Libby Dunn, Cen- 
tral street. After the business had 
been disposed of a-social hour was 
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were 
served by the young hostess. 
The topic of last evening’s prayer 
service at the Baptist church was ‘‘ By 
Right Divine.” 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet Monday evening 
with Mrs. Edward Height, Desmond 
avenue. 
The Thanksgiving service this year 
will be held in the evening instead of 
in the morning as heretofore. Rev. 
Mr. Whitaker will preach. The ser- 
vices will be at the Baptist church. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Walter Bennett returned last Sat- 
urday from a very pleasant trip of six 
weeks in New Hampshire. 
The willow archway at the local 
freight yard, recently torn down by a 
car breaking through the bunter, has 
been rebuilt and a new bunter set in 
position during the past week 
Alfred Walen has taken a position 
with Mr. Cushing at the electric light 
station. 
Miss Amy B. Haskell attended the 
Rolf—Strout wedding in Beverly Wed- 
nesday evening, and was one of the 
young ladies who poured at the recep- 
tion. 
A number of people went to Bev- 
erly Wednesday night to attend the 
Wagner lecture in the Baptist church. 
Miss Elizabeth D. Meldram return- 
ed last Saturday from a delightful 
trip of six weeks to Denver, Col., 
where she went in September with 
her sister, Mrs. Fred Henry. 
Mrs. Frank Garrol and Mrs. Walk- 
er went to Bangor, Me., Tuesday 
morning to attend the funeral of his 
brother, who died just outside of Ban- 
gor last Monday. 
Frank A. Rowe, the poular clerk at 
Bullock Bros. is enjoying his annual 
vacation of two weeks. He started 
yesterday for a short visit with his 
sister, Mrs. Arthur Toppon in Han- 
over. 
There will be special music at the 
Baptist church tomorrow evening. 
Mr. Whitaker Receives. 
Rev. John Holland Whitaker, re- 
cently called to the pastorate of the 
Congregational church in Manchester, 
gave his first ‘“‘at home” at the minis- 
ter’s house Monday evening. Many 
members of the church and friends 
called during the evening. The occa- 
sion was purely informal. Miss Amy 
G. Haskell served. Mr.and Mrs T. 
W. Long played during the evening. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
BEV ERY: 
Henry W. Peabody, one of Boston’s 
best merchants, who summers at 
_ Montserrat, is to make an extensive 
tour to China, Japan and the other 
productive countries in the Orient to 
attend to his various business enter- 
prises in those places. 
Sunday evening the Dane street 
chorus rendered most acceptably 
ohelley’s “* The Pilgrims.” Mart 
Leonard Scorgie, soloist at the church 
of the Advent, Boston, took the part 
of the boy Jesus. 
An occasion of unusual interest 
was the lecture of Pastor Charles 
Wagner of Paris at the Baptist church 
on Monday evening. The church was 
thoronged with a representative Bev- 
erly audience and for an hour listened 
to the remarkable story of “ The 
Simple Life’’ as it fell from the lips 
of this world-wide-known man. The 
lecture was fine, and the thanks of 
the Beverly public are due Mr. Fred 
W.C Foster through whose energy 
and public spirit Pastor Wagner was 
secured. His book may be found at 
the Beverly Public library. 
Beverly people were much shocked 
on Wednesday to hear of the death of 
Mr. D. Edward Cross at Rochester, 
New York, from injuries received 
by a fall from his bicycle. Mr. Cross 
was a former resident of Beverly and 
had a wide circle of friends. The 
funeral was held Friday afternoon. 
Mr. Fred W..C. Foster spoke “te 
the boys of CoA ith “Regt sUaiete 
A. at the Baptist chapel on Thursday 
evening on ‘‘ College Athletics.” 
Workmen are beginning on the 
new H. C. Frick house on the Tyson 
place at Prides. 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Ladies’ and Gent’s Night Robes (warm and sightly), Carter’s Inks 
and Mucilage, {0c Cotton Belts, Tam O’Shantas, Gents’ and 
Boys’ Underwear, Men’s Overalls, Working Shirts in Black, 
Blue; also light colors. 
Dennison’s Crepe Paper. 
THE OLD CORNER STORE, 
GEO. KF. ALLEN, 
Nianchester. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
MANCHESTER -BY - THE - SEA, MASS. : 
