NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
24 
Poultry and Game BREWER’S MARK isab 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and _ Butter 
| : Meats and [Provisions 
Fruit and _ Berries 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Beverly Farms 
Mass. 
James B. Dow 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
~ COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
THE MODERN CHURCH. 
(Continued from page 22 
especially pertinent remarks _ con- 
cerning moving pictures, which of- 
fer to the public the cleanest and 
best of the modern drama at a low 
price. This, too, may be an agent 
for evil under certain conditions 
such as overcrowding, dark houses 
and poor supervision. Midillions of 
people go to the “movies” each 
week; they must be made a help in- 
stead of a menace to the public. 
Other aids to the welfare of the 
young people were discussed, par- 
ticularly those which the church can 
offer, The church may stand behind 
any public building in the commun- 
ity, if there is no parish house and 
thus promote athletics and _ social 
activities under suitable supervision. 
The Camp Fire Girls and The Boy 
Scouts were spoken of at some 
length as a means of helping the 
boys and girls to a fine young man- 
hood and young womanhood. 
Rey. Dr. Atkinson’s address was 
especially enjoyed as many of the 
problems discussed seemed to be 
quite applicable to Magnolia. 
MAGNOLIA 
Rev. Dr. Walter S. Eaton will 
speak on “Spiritual Showers” at the 
Village church Sunday morning. At 
the evening service Rev. Dr. Loyal 
L. Wirt of Brockton, who has gain- 
ed so many enthusiastic admirers 
here this winter, will speak on “The 
Land of the White Elephant.” Dr. 
Wirt was a guest of the royal fam- 
ily when in Spain and his lecture on 
that country promises to be one of 
the most interesting of those given 
here this season. Those who heard 
him talk on ‘Alaska” and “Austra- 
lia” are anticipating the Sunday 
evening address with great pleasure. 
The usual Friday evening service 
will be held at the little chapel on 
Magnolia avenue. 
Mrs. Frank Story returned to 
Winchester Wednesday after a visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan May of 
Magnolia avenue. 
Mrs. Walter Marchant, Miss 
Vona Chapman and Mrs. Bruce 
Chapman, of Gloucester, the latter 
of whom returned from Winnipeg, 
Manitoba, that day, were in town 
Tuesday evening for the St. Pat- 
rick’s party at the Women’s club- 
house. 
Albert West has had as his guest 
this week, Loring Cook of Hamilton. 
Mrs. John May will entertain the 
Ladies’ Whist club at her home on 
Western avenue Tuesday afternoon. 
Chane’s. orchestra furnished the 
music for the concert and dance in 
Town hall, Manchester, on Tuesday 
evening given by the Hibernians of 
Manchester. Many were present 
from Magnolia and Beverly Farms. 
An account of the very successful 
Green Party at Magnolia Tuesday 
night will be found on page It. 
It is-wrong to become absorbed in 
the divine law to such a degree as 
not to perceive human law. Death 
belongs to God alone. By what 
right do men touch that unknown 
thing ?—Victor Huco. 
To be a saint is the exception; to 
be an upright man is the rule. Err, 
fall, sin if you will, but be upright.— 
Vicror Huco. 
The Canadian forestry associa- 
tion, which recently met in Ottawa, 
has selected Halifax, Nova Scotia, 
for its next annual meeting place. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly and 
daughter Prudence left today for 
Washington, D. C. They were ac- 
companied by Selectman and Mrs. 
George R. Dean of Manchester, - 
It is reported that one of the most 
desirable estates at the Farms has 
become the property of Mr. and Mrs. » . 
E,. Laurence White, namely, that be- 
longing to the heirs of Thomas El- 
liott, otherwise known as the John 
T. Ober estate, situated on Hale and | 
Beach Sts. The property contains 
about 4 1-4 acres of land, on which 
there are two frame dwellings which 
command an excellent view of the 
sea, and a barn. It is surrounded by 
the estates of H. D.. Chapin, Mrs. 
Samuel Foster, S, E. Hutchinson, 
Otis H. Luke, Mrs. S. R. Anthony 
and Justice O, W. Holmes. One 
of the houses on the property has 
been occupied for some years by 
Mrs. Wm. R. Cabot. 
Thomas L. Pierce of Pride’s - 
Crossing is confined to his home with 
an attack of lumbago, 
George S. Day, freight clerk at 
the Beverly Farms station, has re- 
turned from his annual vacation, 
spent at New York, Philadelphia and 
Washington. 
Thomas D, Connolly, 2nd, of Ev- 
erett St., who is employed by a Bos- 
ton firm of civil engineers, is at 
Barre, Vt., for a stay of several 
weeks. 
Connolly Bros. have purchased the 
Elliott cottage at 15 Hart St, and 
will move it to a new location on ~ 
their own property. 
At the Baptist church there will 
be a musical service under the di- 
rection of the choir on Sunday even- 
ing at 7. The pastor, Rev. Clar- 
ence Strong Pond, will preach 
the second sermon, ‘What we be- 
lieve about Jesus Christ,” in the 
“What We Believe” series. The 
musical program consists of chorus, 
“Fountain of Life’; chorus with 
bass solo, “As Pants the’ Heart”; 
the prayer response by the quartet, 
‘Moment by Moment”; full ~ choir, 
“OQ Could I Speak His Matchless 
Worth,” with solos by Miss Florence 
Chapman and Miss Jessie Wright; 
the closing chorus, “Savior Breathe 
an Evening Blessing,” with an alto 
solo and tenor duet. 
Mrs. Winthrop F.- Low and son, 
Oliver W. Low, are planning to 
move to Beverly soon. 
Mrs. George Pierce and son Char- 
les returned yesterday from a pleas- 
ant visit of several weeks with rel- 
atives at Woburn, 
