i a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster will preach an 
Easter sermon at the Baptist church 
tomorrow morning on ‘ The Empty 
Tomb.” In the evening at 7 o’clock 
the Sunday school will give its annual 
Easter concert. 
On Tuesday evening the pastor will 
begin a series of ‘‘ Objebt Addresses,”’ 
to be given each Tuesday evening at 
the Baptist vestry for a month. Topic 
next week: ‘The Margins of an Old 
Book.” 
C. Arthur Lincoln, pastor-elect of 
the Congregational church, will occupy 
the pulpit tomorrow morning. The 
annual Easter Sunday school concert 
will be given in the evening. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet next Monday 
evening with Mrs. L. B. Harvie. The 
president requests the members to 
bring all work now being done to the 
meeting. 
The 7 Social, plans for which have 
long been in hand, will be held in 
Lee’s hall next Thursday evening, 
April 27, at 70’clock. Aprons, fancy 
articles, ice-cream, cake, etc., will be 
for-sale. The entertaiment begins 
sharp at 8.07. Admission 7 cents. 
All come and bring 7 friends and as 
many dollars in your pocketbook. The 
social is under the auspices of the 
Ever Ready Circle of Kink’s daugh- 
ters. 
At the annual meeting of the 
Farther Lights held last week the 
following officers were elected :— 
Mrs. Ellen Brewster, president, 
Miss Alice R. Rainville, vice presi- 
dent; Miss Olive R. Cook, secretary ; 
Miss Bessie Lethbridge, treasurer, 
“The power of His resurrection” 
will be the topic of the Easter mec - 
‘ing at the Y. P. S. C. E. tomorrow 
evening. Leader, Dr. Glendenning. 
The dolls of the Junior Endeavor- 
ers will hold a May party in the 
_chapel Friday afternoon and even- 
ing, May 5, from 3 to 9 o’clock. Ad- 
mission 10 cents. The proceeds w {i 
go toward defraying the remaining 
expenses of lighting the church. 
Mrs. Charles Mason entertained 
the Church Aid society at her School 
street home Thursday afternoon. 
“Have you a palm to wave fot 
Christ?’ was the subject of a strong 
and very interesting sermon by Rey. 
Dr. Wallace of West Somerville at 
the Congregational church last Sun- 
day morning. 
Mrs. J. W. Lee sang the “Palms” 
at the evening service in the Baptist 
church last Sunday and Miss Marion 
G. Scott played a very pretty violin 
solo. 
Alumni Meeting. 
At the annual meeting of the Man- 
chester high school alumni, held at the 
home of J. A. Lodge on Desmond 
avenue, Thursday evening, it was de- 
cided to hold the annual reunion the 
early part ot June, and a committee 
will go to work at once making prepa- 
rations for the event, which is always 
the leading one of the season in Man- 
chester. The report of the secretary 
showed that 23 new members had 
been added during the year, and by 
the report of the treasurer the financial 
condition of the association is strong. 
The result of the election follows: 
jeney, Lodge, re-elected — president. 
Miss Carolyn E. Allen, vice-president ; 
Mrs. Alfred C. Needham, secretary ; 
and Mrs. George W. Blaisdell, re- 
elected treasurer. The next meeting 
of the association will be on Tuesday 
evening, May 2, at the office of the 
president in Pulsifer’s block. 
Red Men’s Trading Post, 
The committee in charge of the fair 
to be held in Manchester in July 
under the direction of Conomo tribe 
113, Red Men, areat work formulating 
plans for the event, and from general 
indications a royal good time is in 
store for those who attend. Season 
tickets to the fair will soon be on sale, 
at 50 cents for the week. Guessing 
books are also being put out, the first 
on a mileage book having been gotten 
out the past week. The guess is on 
the exact time a watch to be deposited 
in the town treasurer’s safe will stop. 
Other books will be out soon. 
Return of “* Woodland.” 
Just one year from the time of its 
original production, Henry W. Sav- 
age’s production of “ Woodland ”’ will 
again be offered at the Tremont 
theatre. After a run of seventeen 
weeks in Boston the piece was played 
in New York, Chicago, and other big 
cities with no less success. ‘‘ Wood- 
land”’ is a fantastic creation of con- 
tinual surprises and unbroken charm. 
It has the great advantage of being a 
novelty, and it appears to be beyond 
the range of imitators. The charac- 
ters are all birds and before the play 
has been unfolding five minutes one is 
aroused to keen interest in the doings 
of the fantastic principals. Mr. Sav- 
age will bring a company including 
such well-known principals in comic 
opera as Harry Bulger, Frank Doane, 
Stanley H. Forde, Douglas Ruthven, 
Charles Meyers and others. 
For 
Dyer. 
Specialty in children’s hats at the 
Keyou, Gloucester. . 
sale: Fischer piano, cheap. 
_ 
Salem 
Commercial 
School 
Admits New Pupils 
Every Monday. 
SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 
126 Washington St., Salem. 
BOSTON FRUIT MARKET 
CENTRAL SQ., MANCHESTER 
Fruit, Vegetables 
and Confectionery 
ALTe y .BiO Silke Oc NGe PeR yl Gere 
FREE DELIVERY to 
Magnolia, Beverly Farms and Manchester 
Telephone 11-3. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Cen. 
WANTED. 
Obsolete Bonds and Stocks. 
Repudiated or Defaulted State, Railroad 
or Municipal Bonds. 
Unsalable Remainders of Estates Bought. 
Send memorandum of holdings of this 
character, with dates of certificates and other 
details and an offer will be made, if possible. 
All inactive and unlisted securities bought 
and sold. 
AMERICAN LIQUIDATION COMPANY. 
1001 and 1002 Carney Building, 
43 Tremont Street, 
Boston, Mass. 
IF YOU HAVE 
A FARM 
OR COTTAGE 
In the Vicinity of MANCHESTER 
Which you would like to rent toa 
desirable tenant for the coming 
summer it would be well for you 
to send a description of it, together 
with your name and address, to the 
undersigned at once. Hundreds 
of families all over the country 
search the columns of the Boston 
Transcript each season for informa- 
tion as to where the most desirable 
summer residences are located. 
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT CO., 
324 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
