14 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Congregational church. Morning 
service at 10.45. Evening service at 
4.002). Lhe pastor, Rev, C. Arthur 
Lincoln, will occupy the pulpit. 
Miss Rubelle Kimball sang “ Jesu, 
Jesu, Miserere,’’ by Nevin, at the 
evening service at the Congregational 
church last Sunday. Miss Kimball is 
a member of the house party being 
entertained by Miss C. E. Allen on 
Vine street. 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Althea 
Bullock in Essex next Monday after- 
noon at three o’clock. Take train at 
1.35 for Montserrat for electric car. 
All members are cordially invited. 
Take lunch box. 
“The Point of Power’ will be the 
subject of Rev. E. H. Brewster’s ser- 
mon at the Baptist church tomorrow 
morning. In the evening he will 
preach on “‘ The Golden Wedge.” 
The annual picnic of the Baptist 
Sunday school and society was held at 
Tuck’s point, Tuesday, and was large- 
ly attended. The committee in charge 
was composed of Thomas Stone, Mrs. 
Levi Dunn and Mrs. Ellen Brewster. 
Various sports were indulged in, in- 
cluding swimming races, picking the 
flag off the pole, anda base ball game. 
The latter was between two teams 
captained by Rev. Mr. Brewster and 
Raymond Crocker. Crocker’s team 
won, 9 to 6. The swimming race was 
won by Leon Gorman and Horace 
Temple, while Leon Gorman, Shirley 
Stanley and John Lee each accomp- 
lished the feat of picking the flag off 
the pole. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The crowded attendance at the 
mission services held at the Sacred 
Heart church last week plainly 
demonstrated the necessity of larger 
accommodations at several of the 
evening services, scores who could 
not gain admittance stood on the 
church steps and on the sidewalks 
adjoining. Work is to be started 
on the new church at once. it is 
understood. Preparatory to this 
the old church wil lfirst be moved 
from its present location. 
Miss Bertha Robbins of Boston is a 
guest at the Daniel Leaches on Ash- 
land avenue. 
Misses Kate and Gertrude Ashley 
made their departure from Manches- 
ter for their new home at Deadwood, 
S.D., Tuesday. They will make a 
stop at Shelburn Falls and in Mich- 
igan on their trip west. 
Miss Mary Choate of Beverly has 
been a guest of Miss Flossie Allen the 
past week. 
Mrs. D. Elmer Butler has been en- 
tertaining at her Pleasant street horne 
her sister, Miss Adams, of Essex. 
Telephone 11-13. MANCHESTER OFFICE. 
For ELECTRICAL WORK cai 
Glark & Mills Electrical Co, 
44¢ CENTRAL STREET. 
Isolated Plants. 
Bells and ’Phones. Fixtures. . 
Columbia Batteries for Autos. 
Electrical Automobiles Cared For and 
Repaired by Practical Man. 
W. W. HARDING, 
Estimates furnished. 
Electrical Wiring. 
Resident Manager. 
WALL PAPERS 
ee" 
> prices 
on 
20 roll 
lots 
and less 
of 
WALL PAPERS 
$1.50 papers are now 75 cts. 
$1.00 papers are now 50 cts. 
.75 papers are now 37% cts. 
.50 papers are now 25 cts. 
.35 papers are now 18 cts. 
.25 papers are now 124 cts. 
.15 papers are now 8 cts. 
.10 papers are now 5 cts. 
.05 papers are now 3 cts. 
H. M. BIXBY & CO. 
SALEM. 
Beaton is giving away free samples 
of Jap-a-lac. Call and getacan. * 
BATHING GOODS 
AT THE OLD CORNER STORE 
Suitable for Ladies, Children and Men, from 65c to $5.00. 
Also Duck Hats, Ladies’ White Duck Skirts. 
WHITE GOODS FOR SHIRT WAISTS. 
GEO. ER. ALE,EN, Den ea teds 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
SPRING AND SUMMER 
SEO iis 
In Russet and Black. 
TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES. 
11 Central Square, Manchester, 
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMIN é 
Hrtists’ Materials. 
all Papers and Painting. 
W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS, 
WEBSTER BLOCK, PLEASANT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
