& ECE EEE CE 3323323323522, 
evimany aie aru ad : 
eset” Cong’l Church. 
Rev. L. JL. Ruge, Pastor. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
~ Sunday school, 12 m. Byening wor- 
— ship, 7.00. cm cr meeting. Tnes- 
: day, 7.30 p. m. 
a Bible school, 
4 
h 
Baptist Church. 
Rey. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 1045. 
ene. 13, .X~ abs. Uf; 
6.00, in the vestry. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meetings Tues- 
Rey and Friday evenings, 7.30. 
‘Sacred Heart Church. 
_ Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
_ Sunday Masses; 8.30 and 10.30 a. 
m. Rosary and Benediction at 3.30 
9, m. Week-day Mass at the 
- ehurelt at 7.30 a. m. 
“The Purifying Power of Hope’’ 
will be the subject of Rev. L. H. 
_ Ruge’s sermon at the Congregation- 
al chureh Sunday morning; in the. 
evening he will talk on ‘‘The Value 
: of Fine Pictures’’ 
The evening sub- 
ject will deal with the influence. of 
_ great paintings and beautiful pic- 
tures in the formation of character 
and soul culture, inspired in a meas- 
ure by attending the exhibition of 
 the- great Frick collection of paint- 
ings at the Museum of Fine Arts in 
_ Boston. 
At the Baptist church, Sunday, 
Dec. 11, the Rev. T. L. Frost will 
Bb . preach in the morning on “The 
__ Eyer Present Christ’’, and in the ev- 
ening on ‘‘ Modern Idols’ ’, the first 
in a new series of evening sermons: 
on the Ten Commandments in Mod- - 
ern Life. 
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; 
0.10 p, m., Y. Pes. Cy E.; T.p..m., 
evening wore © 
Entertainment in Town Hall. 
The entertainment given in the 
Town hall, Manchester, Wednesday 
evening by the Ever Ready Circle of 
King’ s Daughters, proved a success 
in every way. Ice cream was’ on 
sale during the intermission; also 
home-made candy. <A 
sum of money was realized from the 
affair and this will be presented to. 
the French Mission church in Salem, 
ing, 
‘dubstarttiat 
Ms "NORTH SHORE BREEZS 
as a help dias their building 
During the evenilig the following 
program was presented: Piano so- 
lo, Mrs. Chester Cook; vocal solo, 
_, A, L, Sabin, Allen Brown accompan- 
ist; reading, Music by the Choir, 
Mrs. Charlotte E. Brown; cornet so- 
lo, Ralph Hayward; vocal solo, Miss 
Alice Alderman of Gloucester; read- 
‘‘When it all Started’’, 
Mrs. Brown. The final number on 
the program was a farce entitled 
“The Wooing of Jane’’ in which 
Miss Olive Cook carried off the part 
of ‘‘Jane’’ most delightfully. Allyn 
Brown took the part of her friend, 
Mr. Thurston; Winthrop Younger 
was Bob, her ‘brother ; Mrs. Isabel- 
la Stidstone was Aunt Jane- and 
Miss Effie Stidstone was the maid. 
Church Meeting. 
The annual business meeting of 
the Orthodox Congregational church 
of Manchester was held last evening 
in the Chapel. O. T. Roberts was 
elected moderator and Albert Cun- 
ningham was clerk. The following 
officers and committees were elect- 
ed: 
Clerk; Albert Cunningham; treas- 
urer, George W. Jewett; deacon 
(five years), Frank P. Knight; supt. 
of Sunday School; Alfred L. Saben ; 
see’y and treasurer Sunday School, 
Howard M. Standley; assistant supt. 
Sunday School, Albert Cunningham ; 
supt. of junior Sunday School, Miss 
Annie L. Lane; missionary commit- 
tee, Mrs. Susan B. Knight, Mrs. Eliza 
E. Leach, Mrs. Anna A. Phillips; 
deaconesses,, Mrs.. Emily P. Jewett, 
Mrs. Hattie B. Kitfield, Mrs. Irene S. 
Péart, Mrs. Eliza A. Rabardy, Miss 
Abby S. Larcom; standing ecommit- 
tee members, Miss Abby Larcom, 
Mrs. J. F. Rabardy, Miss Grace M. 
Prest. 
The reports of the various officers 
and auxilliary societies showed the 
various branches of the church work 
in good order. Especially success- 
ful has been the work of the Junior 
SS. under the superintendency of 
Miss Annie L., Lane, The reward 
system for those having perfect at- 
tendance has inspired the children 
to have more interest in their work 
and it was pleasing to note that out 
ofa total membership of 161 twenty 
éhildren had received the prize me- 
dal. offered for perfest attendance 
for six months. 
ppe beport of the musie commit- 
dee also provoked some discussion. It 
was suggested that the large organ 
be used in the evening service. 
pam aac ee 
: Beverly Harms ss = 
Jeremiah F. Desmond, candidate 
for mayor, held a well- attended ral- 
ly in Marshall’s hall last evening. He 
spoke interestingly upon the issues 
of the campaign. 
Councilman Woodberry last even- 
ing succeeded in overcoming most ot 
the obstacles and also secured an 
appropriation sufficient to do the 
necessary work toward flooding the 
mill-pond, so-called, for a skating 
park. He has given orders that the 
work be done at once. This will be 
good news to the young people oi 
the Farms. 
Last Saturday Mrs. Louis Larson 
returned to her home from the Bev- 
erly hospital, practically recovered 
from her recent injury. . 
The Bible School of the Baptist 
church will hold a social in the 
Chapel this evening. 
W. B. Publicover is chairman and 
Frank I Lamasney is secretary 01 
the Ward 6 Stopford committee. The 
other. candidates for mayor also 
have friends in the ward who are 
working zealously in their behali. 
Candidates for alderman-at-large 
have been seen daily mingling 
among the voters of the Farms. 
Beverly Farms boys, and older ones 
as well, who are interested.in the 
Boy Scout movement, will be espec- 
ially interested in reading from 
week to week in the Breeze the arti- 
ele on Character Training, which is 
prepared each week under the super- 
vision of experienced educators. We 
are starting the series of articles 
this week with Article 5. These 
same lessons are taken up each week 
by thousands of schools throughott 
the land. 
S. of V. Elect. 
Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, 149, S. 
of V., elected officers Tuesday even- 
ing as follows: Harry T. Swett, 
commander; Herman C. Swett, sen- 
lor vice; Austin Jones, junior vice; 
Edward W. Baker, secretary ; Louis 
Hutchinson, treasurer; Nelson Cook, 
John L. Prest, Lyman W. Floyd, 
eamp council; George EK. Willmon- 
ton and F. a Kenney,, delegaces ; 
Frank A. Morgan and A. U. MeCor- 
mack, alternates. A social hour fol- 
lowed the meeting, a duteh supper 
being served. Steamed clams will 
form the principal part of the colla- 
tion at next week’s meeting. 
