NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev. Edward Hersey Brewster 
will preach at the Baptist church 
tomorrow morning on “Opening 
the gates of Eden.” At the. Peo- 
ple’s evening service at 7 o’clock the 
sermon will be on “What would 
Jesus do if he were a public serv- 
ant?’ 
“Dead letters” will be the sub- 
ject discussed by Mr. Brewster at 
the Tuesday evening prayer meet- 
ing. 
Mrs. Geo. A. Kitfield entertained 
the Sewing circle at her Ashland 
avenue home, Wednesday evening. 
Rev. Geo. A. Freeman of Water- 
town will preach at the Congrega- 
tional church tomorrow. Mr. Free- 
man was ordained to the ministry 
in this church in 1858 and preached 
here about five years. 
The Church Aid 
Wednesday afternoon 
Edward Crowell. 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet on Monday 
evening, May 8, with Mrs. Julius 
Rabardy. A full attendance is de- 
sired. The topic for discussion will 
be “The family at Bethany.” 
Mrs. Eva C. Rand will conduct 
the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting tomorrow 
evening. Topic: “The making of 
a Christian; his exercises.” 
“Giants and grasshoppers” will 
be the topic of the Junior Endeavor 
meeting tomorrow. Leader, Allen 
McKinnon. 
The spring meeting of the Essex 
South Conference of Congregation- 
al churches’ will be held next 
Wednesday with the First Church 
in Danvers. The morning session 
opens at 10 o'clock and the after- 
noon at 1.50. Delegates will prob- 
ably be sent from the local church. 
Rev. Arthur Peabody Pratt, who 
was talked of as a possible candidate 
for the Congregational church, 
after preaching here several times, 
resigned the pastorate of his church 
in Chelsea last Sunday. His action 
was taken because of the union of 
two churches to be made _ shortly. 
He is now talked of as pastor of 
the new church. 
A delegation from the Baptist Sun- 
day school will go to Rockport, Wed- 
nesday, to attend the annual meeting 
of the Salem Baptist Sunday School 
Association. 
At the Baptist parsonage this after- 
noon and evening a sale of fancy arti- 
cles, cake, candy, ice-cream, aprons, 
etc., will be held under the auspices of 
the Church Aid Society. 
society met 
with Mrs. 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Real Gstate News. 
At the office of the Manchester 
board of selectmen yesterday morn- 
ing papers were signed and_ the 
transfer made of the land on the 
north-easterly corner of Norwood 
avenue and Brook street, Manches- 
ter, to the town as a site for the 
proposed new Primary School 
building. This was done in accord- 
ance with a vote taken at the recent 
town meeting, whereby Morley, 
Flatley & Co. was to receive $4800, 
John Winne $800, and Lucy Carroll 
$2700, respectively, for the three 
parcels of land. The town now 
owns the property. 
Mr. Haskell Makes a Purchase. 
George D. Haskell of Manchester 
has this week bought, through 
Nathan P. Meldrum, a house lot on 
Lincoln street, near the junction 
with Vine street. Some of the most 
desirable house lots on the market 
in Manchester today are to be had 
at that point, at the very lowest 
terms. Mr. Haskell buys for invest- 
ment. 
Another Real Estate Transfer. 
Morley, Flatley & Co. have 
bought on the westerly side of Nor- 
wood avenue extention, in Man- 
chester, the whole of the Samuel 
Knight property, which they will 
utilize in connection with their 
business. 
Strawberries, bananas, asparagus, 
tomatoes, string beans and all the 
seasonable fruits and vegetables may 
be found at the Boston Fruit Market, 
Central sq., Manchester. * 
See the , Cricket’ for this week’s 
local advertisements. Geo. F. Dyer. * 
Another North Shore Train. 
Steps are being taken to’ have an- 
other train added to the Gloucester 
branch with the starting of the 
summer schedule next month and 
to that end the following resolution 
was adopted at a meeting of the 
business men’s association in Glou- 
cester this week: 
Resolved, that the management 
of the Boston & Maine railroad be 
and are hereby requested to arrange 
their summer schedule so that the 
7.15 A. M. train, now leaving. Bos- 
ton to its terminus at Beverly, be 
continued to Rockport, and leaving 
Rockport for Boston on or about 
g.15 A. M., and running express 
after leaving the Gloucester branch. 
An Auto Station at Magnolia. 
Work is being rushed on the 
Magnolia automobile station | being 
erected off Raymond street by F. 
P. Wonson of Gloucester. Alfred 
Anderson, who has conducted Mr. 
Wonson’s bicycle store in Manches- 
ter so. many _ seasons, will be in 
charge. Repairing, storage and 
sale of auto supplies will be offered 
the public at this place. 
Telephone 11-13 
For Electrical Work 
MANCHESTER OFFICE 
GLARK & MILLS ELEGIRIG. GO. 
44 Central Street. 
LIGHT WIRING. FIXTURES. 
TELEPHONES. BELLS. 
COLUMBIA BATTERIES FOR AUTOS. 
Repatring promptly attended to. 
W. W. HARDING, 
Estimates furnished. Resident Manager. 
Jos PRINTING 
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 
North Shore BREEZE 
PULSIFER’S BLOCK 
Manchester, Mass. 
