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Poet Churches sh Se 
Emmanuel Church, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
~ Morning prayer and sermon every 
- Sunday at 11 o’clock. First and 
third Sundays of the month, celebra- 
tion of the Holy Communion, direct- 
ly following morning prayer. Second 
- Sundays, celebration of the Holy 
Communion at 8 o’clock. 
Ficst Unitarian Church. 
Masconomo street, Manchester-by- 
the-Sea. Service at ila.m. All are 
welcome. 
Orthodox Cong’] Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor. 
_. Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
- Sunday school, 12 m. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meeting. Tues- 
day, 7.30 p. m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 1045. 
Bible school, 12 m. B. Y. P. U., 
6.00, in the vestry. KHvening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meetings Tues- 
day and Friday evenings, 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30 and 10.30 
a.m. Last Mass followed by Bene- 
diction of the Blessed Sacrament. 
Week-day Mass at the church at 7.30 
a. m. 
At the First Unitarian church, 
Masconomo street, Manchester, Sun- 
day, Sept. 11, at i a. m., Dr. George 
A. Thayer of Cincinnati, O., will 
_ preach. 
Rey. L. H. Ruge will preach at the 
Congregational church Sunday 
morning on ‘‘The Mask of Calam- 
ities.’’ In the evening his subject 
will be ‘‘Conscia Mens Recti.’ 
Rey. F. M. Gardner, D.D., formerly 
of South Boston, will preach at the 
Baptist church during the next three 
Sundays, in the absence of the pas- 
tor. 
Rev. Father Seivan has been 
spending the week at St. John’s 
Seminary in Brighton, taking part 
in the annual retreat of the clergy 
of the diocese. 
The parishioners of the Sacred 
Heart church are looking forward to 
the parish reunion to be held in the 
Town hall next Thursday evening. 
This is the first affair of its kind 
since Father Sullivan arrived in 
Manchester, and he is working hard 
_ to make it a success. 
The children of the Sacred Heart 
parish, who have been under instruc- 
tion for some months past will re- 
. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
27 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Beverly police paid a visit to 
the Farms last night in search of 
liquor, going first to a boarding 
house at Pride’s Crossing, and later 
to a fruit store on West street. At 
the former place, it is understood, 
they obtained something, but at the 
latter it is said they could find noth- 
ing to pay them for their trouble. 
MAGNOLIA 
There will be a social dance at the 
Men’s club on Wednesday evening, 
Sept. 14, the proceeds of which will 
go towards lighting and heating the 
winter house during the winter 
months for the use of the people of 
Magnolia. Music will be furnished 
by Long’s orchestra. Admission 50 
cents for gentleman and lady, extra 
lady, 25 cents. All are invited. A 
good time is assured. 
Mrs. Cecil Cross of St. John’s N. 
B., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John 
Kehoe on Summer street this week. 
Mrs. Cross was formerly Mrs. Dolly 
Parker. 
Mrs. Fred Davis and son of An- 
nisquam are the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Symonds this week. 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton left Thurs- 
day for a short visit with her broth- 
er, Clarence, at Greenbush. 
A GOOD POSITION. 
Can be had by ambitious young 
men and ladies in the field of ‘‘ Wire- 
less’ or railway telegraphy. Since 
the 8-hour law became effective, and 
since the Wireless companies are és- 
tablishing stations throughout the 
country there is a great shortage of 
telegraphers. Positions pay begin- 
ners from $70 to $90 per month, with 
good chance of advancement. The 
National Telegraph Institute oper- 
ates six official institutes in America, 
under supervision of R. R. and Wire- 
less officials and places all gradu- 
ates into positions. It will pay you 
to write them for full details at Cin- 
einnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. * 
ceive their first Holy Communion 
next Sunday morning at the 8.30 
mass. 
Beverly Farms 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis- 
ter. 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship 
and Sermon; Bible school at 12 m.; 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow; 
Ng Pg CO AEN So Fal Bad ley ig oa «0 Be 
evening worship 
SHUT THE SCREEN DOOR. 
The popular impression is that 
the screen door which is so much in 
evidence from May to October is 
made and hung for the purpose of 
allowing a circulation of fresh air 
and, at the same time, keeping out 
the disease-germ laden fly. It goes 
without saying the sole purpose of 
the screen door is for every one to 
assist in keeping it closed. 
The fly, seemingly imbued with 
the idea that his sole use in life is to 
carry things from his unclean 
haunts into the house and deposit it 
in the pantry or on the dining table, 
is industriously, assiduously and 
continuously, during his short life, 
on to his job. He seeks diligently 
how he may enter the house, and 
notwithstanding the constant pre- 
ventive efforts of the housewife he 
accomplishes his purpose. He has 
several able assistants in the person 
of the grocer’s clerk, the meat man, 
the ice man and the ubiquitous ped- 
lar. None of these has yet learned 
that it is possible to talk through a 
screen from the outside, or to stay in 
‘the house when in and finish his al- 
ways interesting conversation, but 
seems to consider himself called upon 
to stand in the doorway holding the 
screen wide open until he shall have 
finished his business, with two or 
three stories added. This is the fly’s 
opportunity and he pours in, dozens 
of him, and gets in his deadly work. 
Indeed the man of the house isn’t 
much better. He always has a part- 
ing bit of conversational advice, 
correction, reproof, ete. for the 
benefit of his wife and which eyi- 
dently is most effective if given 
while he is standing in the entrance 
and holding the sereen door to its 
outmost breadth of extension and, 
notwithstanding that he has been 
requested times without number to 
administer his wisdom either from 
within or without he persists in con- 
tinuing to do it in his own way. Af- 
ter he has finally gone his wife turns 
her attention to killing the flies 
which he has let in, in the meantime 
wondering if she would not better 
kill him as the only means of pre- 
venting a repetition of the operation 
each time he leaves the house. The 
moral is, to be happy, and return 
the admiration and respect of the 
housewife, SHUT THE SCREEN 
DOOR. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
—Weekly— 
Sent by mail to any part of the U. 
S., $2.00 a year. Foreign subscrip- 
tion $1.00 additional, 
