CHURCH NOTES, 
Manchester. 
Congregational church. Morning © 
service at 10.45. Sermon by Rev. 
Henry Condit of Burlington, Conn. 
Evening service at 7 o’clock. 
Baptist church, Rev. E. H. Brews- 
ter, pastor. Morning service at 10.45. 
Sermon by the pastor ; subject: “The 
Enduement of the Spirit.” People’s 
evening service at 7 o’clock; Topic: 
SOA “Face inthe *Dark?s fifth in the 
series on ‘‘ The Shepherd King.” 
sacred ~fleattrchurehn Rev. ir 
John J. Downey, pastor. Morning 
Mass at 8.30 o’clock. 
Rev. Henry Condit of Burlington, 
Conn., will occupy the pulpit at the 
Congregational church tomorrow. He 
comes as a candidate. 
‘The making of a Christian: his 
Birth,’’ will be the topic of the young 
people’ s meeting at the Baptist church 
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Edward 
Height will be the leader. 
Rev. Mr. Brewster will read from 
‘‘ The Simple Life,” as the prelude to 
the Men’s class tomorrow. 
Mrs. George L. Jewett entertained 
the members of the Woman’s Mis- 
sionary society at her Washington 
street home, Thursday afternoon. 
Rev. S. W. Livingstone candidated 
at the Congregational church last 
Sunday. There was a goodly number 
out at both the morning and evening 
services. In the morning his text 
was “For ye shall go out with joy and 
be led forth with peace,” Isaiah 56 : 12. 
In the course of his sermon Mr. Liv- 
ingstone pointed out that in entering 
upon the new year we ought to take 
with us those forces which bind to- 
gether. He spoke of the friendship 
between human beings, between na- 
tions, between human beings and God. 
He said the key to it all was the power 
of communication. 
A union service of the young peo- 
ple’s societies of both churches was 
held at the Baptist church last Sunday 
night. Miss Carolyn E. Allen led the 
meeting. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Wall Papers and Mouldings — 
Fibre and Straw Mattings — 
Oil Cloths and Linoleums — 
Stain’s Inlaid Linoleums — 
Pillow Tops and Pillows — 
Embossed Velours, 1 to 3 yards — 
Tap. Coverings, 1 to 5 yards — 
Fancy Silks, short lengths — 
Cretonnes, 3 to 10 yards — 
Window Shades, ‘ Misfits,” 
All Wool Art Squares — 
Smyrna Rugs, one of a kind — 
15c — 
TH. M. BIBXY & C 
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ONESTHIRDS TO NSA USUAL PRICES 
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MANCHESTER. 
The extremely high tide Monday 
lifted a naptha launch belonging to 
Paul Smith off the beach near Foster’s 
wharf, where it had been hauled for 
the winter, and carried it down the 
harbor. Tuesday, Harbor Master 
Louis O. Lations was notified a boat 
was stranded on the shore near Chas. 
A. Reed’s, and on investigation the 
boat was found to be Mr. Smith’s. 
The Haphazard club will meet with 
Mrs. Frank G. Cheever, Bridge street, 
Monday at 7.300 ‘clock instead of 8. 
Mrs. Chas. E. Bell has been enter- 
taining her mother, Mrs. Hunkins of 
Merrimac, the past week. 
The friends of Mr. George Willmon- 
ton will regret to learn of his con- 
tinued illness. He has been suffering 
two weeks with a cancer in the eye, 
and though a specialist has been in at- 
tendance, he will probably loose the 
organ. 
Charles E. Bullard of Peterboro, 
N.H , paida short visit to his daughter, 
Mrs. J. Alex. Lodge, Desmond ave- 
nue, this week. 
The annual roll-call and supper of 
the Congregational church will be 
held a week from next Thursday. 
Frank W. Fleming entertained a 
party of fifteen friends at his home on 
Desmond avenue last evening, most of 
whom are members of the Manchester 
Mandolin club. A very pleasant even- 
ing was passed, the young people join- 
ing heartily in games and in rendering 
selections on the mandolins. 
The B. B. Brigade will meet in the 
vestry of the church next Thursday 
evening. 
The Woman’s Foreign Mission Cir- 
cle met in the vestry of the Baptist 
church yesterday afternoon. 
Alfred C. Needham was in New 
York on a business trip a few days 
this week. 
Y~P,S, CG, Ev Election: 
The: YoP.5/CoH of the, Goneregas 
tional church, Manchester, last Sun- 
day elected the following officers for 
the ensuing six months: George A. 
Norie, president ; MissGertrude Gold- 
smith, vice-pres.; Miss Annie Lane, 
recording sec’y; Miss Grace M. Mac- 
gregor, corresponding sec’y; Sayre 
Merrill, treasurer; Miss Edith L. 
Wheaton, organist ; Miss Ruth Blais- 
dell, asst. organist. 
Sewing machines at Dyer’s. * 
Are the Holidays Over? 
NEARLY; BUT THE WANTS OF EVERY-DAY 
the OLD CORNER 
LIFE NEVER END. 
You can find Bargains in Shirt Waists, House 
Suits, Wrappers, Left Over Holiday Goods, 
White Goods, Table Linen, Art Goods, Etc. 
GEO. KF. ALLEN, 
Manchester. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, MASS, 
