Club and Lodge 
Workmen Elect Officers 
North Shore lodge, A.O.U.W., of 
Manchester, elected officers at their 
meeting Tuesday night as follows: 
E. Wallace Stanley, master workman ; 
Lewis Killam, foreman; Wm. F. 
Spry, overseer; Chas. W. Sawyer, 
financier; Horace Standley, treas- 
urer; Thos. B. Stone, recorder; Wm. 
Mitchell, guide; Henry A. Porter, 
inside watch; Manuel Travers, out- 
side watch ; Manuel Lopes, represen- 
tative to grand lodge; E. Wallace 
Stanley, alternate; Geo. P. Dole, 
trustee, three years. 
Red Men Election 
Conomo tribe, 118, Red Men, 
elected these officers for the ensuing 
six months at their meeting Wednes- 
day evening: Manuel Lopes, prophet ; 
. A. McInnis, sachem; George 
Gould, sen. sag.; J. A. Lodge, jun. 
sag.; E. F. Preston, chief of records ; 
Leonard Andrews, keeper of wam- 
pum; C. T. Loomis, col. of w.; W. 
R. Bell, trustee for three years. 
The adoption and also the hunters’ 
and warriors’ degrees were worked at 
the meeting Wednesday evening upon 
one candidate. Next Thursday even- 
ing four candidates will be taken to 
Winnepurkit tribe, Lynn, where they 
will go through the chief’s degree. 
Past Great Incohonee Andrew H. 
Paton of Danvers, has been appointed 
deputy of Conomo tribe. 
Carpenters’ Union 
Local 924, Carpenters’ union, of 
Manchester, elected the following 
officers at their meeting last Friday 
evening: M. A. McInnis, president ; 
Archie McDonald, vice-pres. ; George 
Norie, recording sec’y ; Thos. Wiggin, 
fin. sec’y; Rod Rose, treas.; Levi 
Harvie, conductor; H. H. Preston, 
warden ; George Norie, trustee. At 
the first meeting in January, when 
these officers will be installed, there 
will be a reception and supper at the 
union quarters. There will be speak- 
ers from Salem and Lynn, — W. 
Walker from the former and J. D. 
Colper from the latter. 
Tucker -- House 
At the home of the bride in Austin, 
Texas, Mr. Randolph Tucker of Man- 
chester and Boston, and Miss Mona 
House were united in marriage, Tues- 
day evening, thus culminating a pretty 
romance which had its start at Mag- 
nolia last summer, where Miss House 
was spending the season with her 
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will 
make a short trip through the south- 
west and Yucatan. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
9 
CHURCH NOTES 
Manchester 
Congregational church, Rev. C. 
Arthur Lincoln, pastor. Morning 
worship at 10.45 ; evening service at 7 
o’clock. Sermons by the pastor. 
Baptist church, Rev. Edward Her- 
sey Brewster, pastor. Morning wor- 
ship at 10.45. People’s evening ser- 
vice of song and praise at 7 o'clock. 
Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. 
William F. Powers, pastor. Mass 
daily at 7.30a.m. Sundays: Mass at 
9 and 10.30 o’clock a.m.; Sunday 
school 2 p.m.; Vespers at 7.30 p.m. 
There will be special Christmas 
music at the Congregational church 
tomorrow morning, and the annual 
Christmas concert in the evening. 
‘The King of the Jews” will be 
Rev. E. H. Brewster’s theme at the 
Baptist church tomorrow morning. A 
chorus will furnish music. At the 
People’s evening service, 7 o'clock, 
his subject will be ‘What Mary 
Brought to Christmas.” Harry Sil- 
berman, Boston’s boy violinist, will 
play several selections. 
SACRED HEART CHURCH— MANCHESTER 
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 
Low Mass at 9 o’clock. High Mass at 
10.30 o’clock, with a sermon on the Birth of 
Christ. 
Order of High Mass Choruses 
ITC. : Gregorian 
Gloria Gregorian 
€redo i . Gregorian 
Adeste Fideles Unison Chorus 
Sanctus : ; . Gregorian 
Agnus Dei . ‘ . Gregorlan 
Responses will be sung in unison. 
Monday evening at 7 o’clock the 
Christmas tree and concert of the 
Sunday school will be held at the 
Baptist church. 
Tomorrow’s Y.P.S.C.E. meeting in 
the chapel will be a Christmas mis- 
sionary meeting, with ‘ The Brother- 
hood of Man” as the topic. Miss 
Mabel Olsen, leader; Ref.: 1 John, 
2:7-11; 3:12-15. 
&+ Christmas tree entertainment will 
be given in the Town hall next Thurs- 
day evening, at 7.30 o’clock, by the 
children of the Sacred Heart Sunday 
school. The special entertainer of 
the evening, Mr. M. T. Callahan, is 
the well-known humorist of Boston. 
Free tickets will be given to the Sun- 
day school children ; a limited number 
of tickets, however, will be on sale to 
adults at 25 centseach. Anexcellent 
entertainment is assured. 
As a result of their efforts in behalf 
of the poor the Ever Ready Circle of 
King’s Daughters have this week sent 
two barrels of clothing, toys, candies, 
etc., to Gloucester, to be distributed 
among the poor, besides helping in- 
town families. 
The Y.P.S.C.E. elected officers 
Wednesday evening as follows: Miss 
Grace M. Prest, president; Richard 
J. Cheever, vice-president; Albert 
Cunningham, treasurer; Miss Mabel 
Olsen, recording secretary; Miss Grace 
McGregor, corresponding secretary. 
HELP WANTED 
We have a number of nice domestic posi- 
tions for the right parties. We furnish the 
entire community with all classes of help. If 
you need help or want work, call or address, 
Beverly and North Shore Employment Bureau 
Mason Block, 244 Cabot St., Beverly, 
Fine Umbrellas 
We have a fine line of Um- 
brellas for men and women. 
There are novel effects in 
handles of Horn, Pearl, Sterling 
Silver and Natural Woods, $2.50. 
to $15. 
Pocketbooks 
We have all the standard and 
fancy leathers in Pocketbooks 
for men, women and children. 
They are durable, sensible and 
desirable Christmas gifts. 
If you can’t come in, send for 
our catalogs and make your 
choice by mail. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
250 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
