4 
oF 
‘ oaon 
B) 
oo” Churr he Hi ae ake : 
3p392932332 032 eCC ccc ceeecee™ 
«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. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meetings Tucs- 
day and Friday evenings, 7.30. 
a 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. 
Congregational church, Sunday, 
Oct. 23. Rev. Cyrus P. Osborne, 
_ the preacher of the morning, will 
come with a message from the sea 
and the sailors, in the interest of 
the Boston Seaman’s Friend society. 
_ The pastor will preach in the even- 
ing on ‘‘The Story of the Songs.”’ 
4 The annual meeting of the Ladies 
~ Social Circle will be held next Wed- 
-nesday evening at Mrs. Mary Blais- 
dell’s. A full attendance is desired. 
First Baptist church, Sunday, Oct. 
23,1910. The Rev. Frank C. Briggs, 
missionary to Japan, former pastor 
of the church, will speak morning 
and evening. 
The Woman’s Baptist Foreign 
Missionary society will hold a meet- 
ing in the vestry of the Baptist 
church Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 
and in the evening at 7.30. Rev. and 
Mrs. F. CG. Briggs of Japan will give 
addresses at these services. Rev. Mr. 
Briggs was a former pastor here. 
- The great Congregational meeting 
held in Boston, Oct. 10-20, has been 
perhaps the greatest religious gath- 
ering ever held in a city accustomed 
to great gatherings. In this aggre- 
gation of religious organizations 
were the ‘‘National Council,’’ the 
‘¢ American Board of Commissioners 
for Foreign Missions,’’ the oldest 
_ missionary society in America, cele- 
 pbrating its centennial: the Home 
Missionary Society: the ‘‘Amer- 
ican Missionary Society; the Church 
Building Society; the Board of Min- 
isterial Relief: and many kindred 
organizations including such great 
woman’s organizations as the Wo- 
men’s Boards of Missions of the east, 
Se Ee ee 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
JOSEPH LEVIN 
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Custom Tailor 
MANGHESTER, MASS. 
Announces that he has taken a five-year lease of his store on Beach Street, Man- 
chester, and will remain here permanently. 
All the latest styles in fall and winter 
suitings for ladies and gentlemen on hand and will be pleased to show the same at all 
times. 
Strictly first-class workmanship in all details of the work and constant en- 
deavor to please has resulted in my receiving numerous references from gratified cus- 
tomers all along the North Shore. 
Thanking you for past favors and trusting for a continuance of the same, I am, 
Telephone Gonnection 
Respectfully yours, 
JOSEPH LEVIN 
Today 
and 
Tomorrow. 
An L. & H. hat is made to wear stylishly, not to look 
stylish the day you buy it. 
Today, tomorrow, and thro’ 
the season it holds its shape because of the special 
mixture of L. & H. Furfelt and L. & H. Dye. 
2 made for 30 years. “Every Style for Every Man.” 
es 
sits 
Rs 
4 
a: 
$f 
. W. Bell & Son, Manchester 
Boston 
Beach St. 
the interior, and the Pacific coast. . 
The most prominent men and forces 
from the wide world met together to 
make this memorable in the annals 
of echureh history, with Tremont 
Temple as its headquarters, with ov- 
erflow meetings and _ programs 
throughout the churches of Boston. 
A museum and collection of eccle- 
siastical antiquities and articles of 
craftsmanship in industrial, artistic 
and moral training of the peoples of 
the nation and the world was main- 
tained throughout these sessions in 
the famous Park Street Church. The 
‘‘Boston Transcript’’ is publishing 
a special edition of this symposium 
of Modern Ecclesia that should be 
in the hands of all christians. 
The Cape Ann Clothing Co. of 
Gloucester is making an unique offer. 
They have purchased the beautiful 
oil painting by Margeson called The 
Surf and they are to present the 
painting on Jan. 1, 1911, to the club, 
lodge or organization on the Cape, 
Manchester or Essex, which has the 
largest number of votes, each pur- 
chase of. 25 cents at their store 
counting as one vote. Get busy! 
MANCHESTER 
The body of a female infant, ap- 
parently not over 24 hours old, was 
found dead on White Beach, Man- 
chester Cove, about 4 o’clock Sun- 
day afternoon by Daniel M. Stearns 
of Magnolia, and turned over to 
Chief Sullivan of the Manchester 
police department. The remains 
were buried Tuesday. 
Mrs. J. S. Reed left Tuesday for a 
fortnight’s vacation trip to Machias, 
Maine. Mr. Reed returned the first 
of the week from a very pleasant 
visit to the Pine Tree State also. 
Excursions! Doesn’t it beat all. 
He had been waiting a whole month 
for Wednesday, Oct. 19 —execursion 
day from the Gloucester branch sta- 
tions to Boston. He bought his 
ticket that morning at the Manches- 
ter station, paying his 75 cents for 
the round trip. He went to Boston, 
had a good time and came home,— 
but not by train. He met a friend 
and came home by. auto. He now 
figures that it cost him 75 cents to 
ride to Boston one way on the train, 
instead of the usual 57 cents. The 
question might also arise, did he ride 
or was he brought home. 
