NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
church. Morning 
Evening service at 
Congregational 
service at 10.45. 
7 o'clock. 
Baptist church, Rev. E. H. Brews- 
ter, pastor. Morning service at 10.45. 
Sermon by the pastor; subject: 
«Sorrowing unto Joy.” People’s 
evening service at 7 o'clock: Topic, 
‘‘Withered Hands.”’ 
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Fr. 
John J. Downey, pastor. Mass on 
Sunday at 8.30 o’clock. Sunday 
school at 3 and vespers at 3.45 
o’clock. 
The men’s class of the Baptist 
church will give a sociable for men in 
the vestry next Thursday evening, at 
which time there will be an entertain- 
ment and address by Rev. H. J. 
White of Beverly. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet next Wednesday 
evening with Mrs. Gustave A. Knoerr. 
“God's house and why we should 
honor it,’’ will be the topic of the 
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting 
tomorrow afternoon. Leader, John 
Carter. 
Miss Etta Woodbury will conduct 
the Y.P.S.C.E. meeting tomorrow 
evening instead of Dr. R. T. Glen- 
denning, as announced on the cards. 
Topic, “The Power of His Resur- 
rection.”’ 
Rev. Dr. A.W. Moore of Lynn will 
occupy the pulpit at the Congrega- 
tional church tomorrow. 
Fifth Anniversary. 
The members of Seaside lodge, De- 
gree of Honor, of Manchester, enjoyed 
a very pleasant time Wednesday even- 
ing, it being the occasion of the fifth 
anniversary of the institution of the 
lodge. After roll-call, old fashioned 
games, a candy pull and a well gotten 
up collation were much enjoyed. 
After the next regular meeting of 
the lodge, Mar. 22, a whist party will 
be held for members and friends, and 
progreseive dominoes will be played 
by those who do not enjoy whist. 
MANCHESTER. 
George W. Andrews expects to 
leave Manchester this afternoon for 
his new home in Roslindale. His 
family and household goods left Wed- 
nesday. It is with keenest regret that 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews part with their 
life long friends here and go to a new 
home. 
Superintendent of Schools Perkins 
of Salem was intown over Sunday a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Leach. 
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Leach’s mother, 
has been spending the past two weeks 
with her. 
Miss Annie L. Knight returned to 
her Dorchester home Sunday after a 
delightful visit of a few days with her 
sister, Mrs. E. S. Knight. 
Mrs. Fred M. Johnson entertained 
the Friday Afternoon Whist club at 
her Bennett street home yesterday. 
The Haphazard club will meet Mon- 
day evening with Miss Edith L. 
Wheaton, Norwood avenue. 
An inventory was granted at the 
probate court in Salem Monday on 
the estate of the late Mary A. Colter 
for $4,300. 
George Woodbury, janitor at the 
Boston & Maine station, met with 
quite a painful accident at the station 
Tuesday afternoon which necessitated 
three stitches being taken in his left 
hand While putting the lamps in 
their position in the waiting room one 
of the lamps fell in some unaccount- 
able manner, struck the step ladder 
and broke, and as George was descend- 
ing the steps he cut a severe gash in 
his left wrist. 
Charles Hill of Springfield was in 
town Tuesday visiting his  grand- 
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hill, who is re- 
ported ‘somewhat improved in health 
the past week. Mrs. Hill will pass 
her 91st birthday the twentieth of this 
month. 
Miss Myra Marshall, who formerly 
taught in the Story High school, was 
in town Wednesday. 
Cardigan jackets and sweaters at 
Bell’s Combination store. * 
Sahlin Perfect Form and 
Nolooks  ™2p 
No Clasps By, Lat 
Nokyelets 3Z 
No Birings 7) 
No Heavy 
Corset Combined 
New Style of Neckwear. 
White and Colored Goods for Waistings. 
y Belts and other goods for Spring and Summer. 
Buy now before the hot season is on. 
GEO. F: ALLENS 32 accom: 
NEW CARPETS 
‘gq ROYAL PLUSHES 
Some things SEEM 
reasonable on the face 
of them— others you 
FEEL are reasonable, 
because they are 
vouched for by per- 
sons of good reputa- 
tion for veracity— 
IF to these reasons 
you add KNOW LEDGE 
gained by actual use 
upon your own floors 
supplemented by obser- 
vation upon hundreds 
of other cases—under 
all conditions of Wear 
and Tear—It begets 
a Confidence in 
Royal PLUSHES over 
and above other 
Carpets. 
For 10 YEARS we've 
sold these Carpets, 
and never in all 
that time have we 
been called upon 
TO MAKE GOOD, 
for fadey colors or 
weak fabrics— 
The 1905 ROYAL 
PLUSHES are the 
finest ever shown. 
They ARE DIFFER- 
ENT from other 
Carpets—both in 
Design and COLOR. 
ROYAL 
PLUSHES 
H.M. BIXBY & C0. 
242 Essex Street, Salem. 
Full line of winter gloves at Bell’s 
Combination store, Manchester. * 
High Class Printing 
THE BREEZE OFFICE, . 
RAN Dee 
W. L. MALOON & CO. 
5 Washington Street, Beverly 
MANCHESTER 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
oe 
MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, MASS, 
