20 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
The Harmony Guild will hold its 
annual supper on Monday, Jan. 1oth, 
at 6.30 o’clock. The election of of- 
ficers will be held and the roll will be 
called with the payment of dues, 
which are seventy-five cents. 
lhe Ladies Social circle will meet 
next Wednesday with Mrs. Currea, 
Ashland ave., 1f pleasant; if not then 
on Thursday. 
Rev, A. G. Warner will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
on “The Call of the Best to the Best.” 
In the evening at 7 o'clock the clos- 
ing union service of the Week 5 
Prayer, will be at the pees: church. 
Rev. C. A. Hatch will be the speaker. 
Arrangements are being made io 
observe C. E, Week in February, 
‘when the Baptist Y. P. S. C. E. will 
arrange a special service, Full pro- 
gram later, 
3USINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION. 
The annual banquet of the Busi- 
uess Men’s association will be held at 
City hall, Beverly, Monday evening, 
when the speakers will be Postmaster 
William F. Murray of Boston ani 
Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of the 
National Magazine, A fine menu and 
musical program is being arranged 
for the affair. 
At the annual business meeting of 
the association last Monday evening 
the following officers were elected: 
President, Louis S. Smith; vice pres- 
idents, Gen. William Stopford and 
John H. Newell of Beverly, and Leon 
W. Carter of Manchester; board of 
managers, John H, Girdler, Irving F. 
bear, William H. Herlihy, William 
H. Cann and Harry S. Curtis of Bev- 
erly, F. W. Varney of Beverly Farms, 
\W alter R, Bell of Manchester and 
Charles F. Lee, member ex-officio ; 
treasurer, Roland P. Woodbury; sec- 
retary, Benjamin A. Patch; auditor, 
John F. Hill. 
The secretary reported the deaths 
during the year were: Abram L. 
Crosby, Norman E. Crosby of Bev- 
erly; Edw. S$. Bradley and Horace 
Standley of Manchester. He added: 
“We feel that special mention shou!d 
EAGLE 
‘“MIKADO”? 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
be made of the passing of Mr. Stand- ~ 
ley. He was one of the founders of 
the Manchester branch of the organ- 
ization and was always ready to as- 
sist the officers in work appertaining 
to that section.” 
CoORRESPONDENCE-STUDY COURSES. 
Massachusetts is the first state to 
iiake provision in a separate State 
department for extension instructien 
to mem and women who have not had 
the opportunity to realize their am- 
bitions for special training in their 
chosen fields of endeavor. The Cer- 
respondence-study Division is the 
first to be organized in the depart- 
ment, and the first bulletin is now 
ready for distribution. 
The Massachusetts Department of 
University Extension, as established 
by the Legislature, -is a university 
without massive buildings — situated 
upon a campus of a few acres, and 
without competing athletic teams. it 
iS an institution whose campus is the 
State itself, and whose purpose is is 
better prepare the men and women of 
Massachusetts for the great competi- 
tion in life. 
The opportunities for the Exten- 
sion Department are almost limitless. 
One of the most interesting proposed 
pieces of work is the course in Civics 
for New Americans. There are 
thousands of immigrant wage earners 
in Massachusetts who do not’ have 
the opportunity to receive instruction 
in citizenship in the elementary re- 
quirements for naturalization. The 
recent. Immigration Commission of 
Massachusetts pointed out this need 
as being urgent, 
James A. Moyer, Director, Depart- 
ment of University Extension, State 
House, Boston, and his corps of 
sistants are now ready to receive en- 
rolments and start instruction. Civic 
Associations, Men’s clubs, school of- 
ficials, libraries, and other organiza- 
tions are invited to co-operate in 
bringing this service to those who 
need it, 
The bulletin announces sixty-six 
correspondence. courses offered to 
residents of Massachusetts. 
PENCIL No. 
Jan.t, 1906): 
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