NO AGH SHORE » BREEZE 
SECOND 
Holiday Concert 
Under the direction of 
William W. Hoare and Frank G. Cheever 
TOWN HALL, - MANCHESTER 
Christmas Evening, Dec. 25 
THE MARSHALLS 
Dainty Novelty Entertainers. — Musical 
Instruments. Songs and Readings. 
ILLUSTRATED SONGS Mr. Jordan 
NEW ELECTRICAL MOVING 
PICTURES Prof. Bartruff 
MATINEE 
Of Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs 
for children at 2.30 o’clock. 
25¢ Children {5¢ 
Adults 
EVENING 
25c Reserved Seats 
Tikets on sale at Ceeever’s 
35¢ 
Admission 
WITHOUT FOOD AND SHELT«ER 
Continued from first page 
if her name wasn’t Crawley, and if she 
wasn’t the one wanted in Gloucester. 
She began to talk freely about herself 
after a while. She believes she is pos- 
sessed of supernatural strength and hard- 
ened bones, making her insensible to 
cold and hunger. One of the reasons 
she gave for leaving home was that she 
could not stand seeing her brother and 
sisters eating in order to subsist, while 
she did not need to eat; she could live 
without eating. She had no need of 
food, drink or sleep. No food had 
pad her lips, neither had she slept for 
a period of six full days since leaving 
home. 
Though somewhat emaciated, the 
woman seemed to be suffering but little 
from the terrible experiences through 
which she had passed. 
According to her statement she passed 
Friday night and all day Saturday on the 
open piazza of a hotel at Magnolia, near 
the beach, which is taken to mean 
Knowlton’s hotel. Saturday evening 
when the snowstorm was at its fiercest 
she started to walk toward Manchester. 
She walked a while and finaliy found 
shelter in a little out-building, where she 
remained until found Thursday morning. 
Notwithstanding the weather, below 
freezing point most of that time, her feet 
wet and clad only in the lightest of gar- 
ments, no hat, she had no cold, which 
she attributed to her supernatural 
strength. 
Her brother, who came from Glouces- 
ter for her, is William Crawley, mem- 
ber of a vessel corking concern in that 
city. 
‘CHURCH N NOTES 
MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’I Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. 
6.00 in the Chapel, evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster, Pastor. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School 12.15¢m. “B. “YP. U. 
6.00 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 9.00 and 10.30 a. m. 
Sunday School at 2.30 o’clock. Rosary, 
Instructions and Benediction of the 
Blessed Sacrament Sunday evenings at 
7.30. Advanced Class Friday evenings 
at 7.30 o’clock. Week-day Mass at the 
Chapel at 7.30 a. m. 
At the Congregational church tomor- 
row at 10.45 a. m., Rev. L. H. Ruge 
will preach a Christmas sermon. Sub- 
ject: ‘“‘The Guiding Star.’? In the 
evening the Sunday School Christmas ex- 
ercises will take place at 7 o’ clock. 
The Christmas concert is being ar- 
ranged under the direction of Mrs. F. 
G. Cheever. Besides the part taken by 
the children there will be a chorus choir 
of 28 voices, A. C. Needham, leader. 
Allen Brown of Gloucester will preside 
at the pipe organ and Miss Grace M. 
Prest, at the small organ in the auditori- 
um. There will be solos and duets by 
members of the choir. A march exer- 
cise by the children will be a feature. 
Christmasservices will be held at the 
Baptist church Sunday. The subject for 
the morning service will be ‘‘ The Mes- 
sage of the Manger.’’ Evening subject: 
**Thou shalt call his name Jesus.’’ 
Special music will be rendered at evening 
service and the ordidance of baptism will 
be observed. The Christmas entertain- 
ment ‘and tree will be held on Tuesday 
evening at the church. 
On Thursday afternoon the quarterly 
meeting of the Baptist churches was held 
with the Baptist church:.:in Beverly in 
connection with Conference day. A 
number attended from Manchester. 
At the adjourned meeting of the Con- 
gregational church ‘Tuesday evening, 
Edward A. Lane was elected deacon for 
five years,—thus completing the board 
of five deacons. ‘The matter of organ- 
izing a church choir, so strongly recom- 
mended by the pastor in the report of 
the Standing Committee, was talked over 
and after some discussion a committee of 
four from the church was elected to co- 
operate with the parish committee on 
music. 
Old Farmers’ Almanac, a household 
necessity, and Standard Diaries for 1908 
can now be obtained at Floyd’s news- 
stand k 
WONSON’S 
SPA AND LUNCH ROOM 
158 Main St., Gloucester 
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MANCHESTER - MASS. 
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