ANNUAL ROLL-CALL 
Despite a Furious Storm Wednesday Evening 
Meeting of the First Baptist Church a 
Grand Success 
The annual roll-call and reunion of 
the First Baptist church, Manchester, 
was held at the church vestry Wed- 
nesday evening, and despite the 
furious storm, the affair was a grand 
success, a most enjoyable evening be- 
ing spent by the 100 or more who at- 
tended. Seventy-nine answered to 
their names at the roll-call. 
The supper, which consisted of cold 
meats, salads, rolls, coffee, etc., was in 
charge of the advisory board and asso- 
ciates. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster, the pastor, 
presided at the meeting following the 
supper, and reports were read of the 
work of the auxiliary societies, after 
which remarks were in order. Dea. 
Robert Baker was first called upon 
and he talked along the line of ‘The 
Church Spiritually.” 
Dea. T. B. Stone spoke on ‘The 
Church Influentially.’’ He said among 
other things that if the church is what 
it should be from the scriptural stand- 
point it is a body of believers in Christ. 
The Christian is living two lives, the 
inner and the outward life, he said,— 
the inner known to God and the out- 
ward to the world. The inner brings 
the hardest struggle. It behooves us 
as members of the church to remem- 
ber the words, ‘‘ Ye are the light of 
the world,” and we should strive to 
let our ‘light so shine that the world 
may see our good works and glorify 
our father which is in heaven.” There 
is a difference between reputation and 
character; reputation is that which 
others make for us, and character is 
what we make for ourselves, or what 
we are. 
_“The church socially” was the sub- 
ject taken by J. Davis Baker, who 
spoke along the lines of his first ex- 
perience in coming into the local 
church some fifteen years ago, how 
sociable the people were, etc. 
Mrs. Charlotte E. Brown read a 
very interesting paper, paying tribute 
to the loss of two very valuable church 
workers, Mrs. D. E. Lamson and Mrs. 
C L. Crafts. She likened this gath- 
ering to a Thanksgiving family re- 
union, when mention is made of the 
dear friends gone before. ‘We 
mourn their loss with tears and _ sor- 
rowing hearts.’”’ The devotions of 
Mrs. Lamson and her faithfulness to 
all the interests of the church was 
spoken of by Mrs. Brown. She was 
especially interested in foreign mis- 
sions ‘‘and she endeavored to inspire 
everyone with a like zeal for them. 
Her labors in the mission band were 
constant and untiring. In the primary 
room of the Sunday School she was 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
equally painstaking and faithful. She 
spared no pains to help uplift the 
church to a high spiritual plane. She 
was kind to the poor and many could 
attest to her generous acts. In her 
we lost a faithful, loving and devoted 
friend and helper.” 
Continuing the paper Mrs. Brown 
paid tribute to Mrs. Crafts and the 
loss sustained by the churcn ana 
church societies. She spoke of her 
faithfulness and conscientiousness in 
performing her duties. 
The loss of another member, the 
late Mrs. Perry, was also dwelt upon. 
Charles Flemming of Salem was 
the last speaker, his subject being 
“Christian Discipleship.” 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Daniel Horrigan has gone to Cold 
Spring, L.I., to take charge of the 
masonry of a large contract which 
Connolly Bros. have there upon the 
DeForest estate. 
Miss Jane Watson on last Thursday 
evening reopened in Marshall’s hall 
her class in esthetic dancing. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle, which 
meets every Thursday evening, were 
guests this week of Mrs. H. Irving 
Dyer on Hart street. 
Mrs. Charles Aldrich and daughter 
Grace of Holyoke have been visiting 
Beverly Farms all this week. 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2d, and fam- 
ily, on Monday last removed to Rox- 
bury for the winter. 
The Election 
At Beverly Farms Tuesday the 
vote for the head of the ticket was as 
follows : 
Charles W. Bartlett, Anti-Merger, 
8; Thomas F. Brennan, Soc. Labor, 
0; John W. Brown, Soc. 0; Hervey S. 
Cowell, Pro. 4; Curtis Guild, jr., Rep. 
130; Thomas L. Hisgen, Ind. League, 
35; Henry M. Whitney, Dem., 31; 
Henry M. Whitney, Ind. Cit., 2; 
Henry M. Whitney, Dem. Cit., 6. 
Lieutenant-Governor — E, Gerry 
Brown, Ind. League, 28; John T. 
Cahill, Anti-Merger, 0; Eben S. 
Draper, Rep., 126; Walter J. Hoar, 
Soc. Labor, 0; Robert Lawrence, 
Soc.,. 2; Jonathan S. Lewis, Pro., 3; 
George A. Schofield, Dem., 52. 
Representatives, Twentieth Essex 
District—William R. Brooks, Rep., 
150s 4John ) s9. Hughes;>Dem,, +31; 
Wallace P. Legro, Dem., 86; Joseph 
A. Wallis, Rep., 122. 
DANCING CLASSES 
Mrs. T. W. Long announces her classes in 
Dancing in the Town Hall, Manchester, 
weekly. Children’s classes from 4 to 9; 
Evening classes at 8 o’clock. Private in- 
struction if desired. For further particu- 
lars address Mrs. T. W. Long, Manchester. 
( 
Mt. Pleasant Dairy 
Deaiters im 
ee 
MILK. 
Teaming done to order. Telephone Connection 
Gravel and Rough Stone, P.O. Bex 129. 
MANCHESTER, MA#S. 
EDWARD A. LANE 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER 
DECORATOR and PAPER HANGER 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window 
Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER and HAMILTON 
FRANK H. DENNIS 
... GROCER... 
Telephone 243 
16 School St., - Manchester 
Cc. L. CRAFTS, 
Carpenterana Builder, 
Special Attention Given to Jobbing. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 139-4. 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Plants, Bulbs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS for all occasions. 
44 School St., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Manchester, Magnolia, Beverly Farms, Boston. 
SMITH’S EXPRESS COMPANY. 
F, J. MERRILL, Proprietor. 
Principal Boston Office: 32 Court Square. 
Telephones: Boston, Main 489; Manchester, 11-5 
First-Class Storage for Furniture, 
Separate Rooms under Lock. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Manion’s Fish Market 
CENTRAL ST., MANCHE TER, MASS, 
Ocean, Lake & Pond Fresh Fish. 
Fresh Fish Direct from the Fishing Boats Every 
Morning. Orders called for Daily Prompt Delivery, 
Telephone Connection. Oysters and Little Neck 
Clams Opened at your Residence. 
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL! 
Application for the removal of the contents 
of cesspools and grease traps should be 
made to 
S. ALBERT SINNICKS, 
Per order the Board of Health. 
