NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
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w Amun ofthe 
Ete Churches sory shore & 
EMMANUEL CHURCH, MANCHESTER- 
BY-THE-SEA. 
Services: Morning Prayer and 
Sermon at 11; Celebration of the 
Holy Communion Ist and 3rd Sun- 
days in the month after Morning 
Prayer; 2nd Sundays at 8 a.m. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 8.30 and 10.30 
a.m. Rosary and Benediction at 3.30 
p.m. Week-day Mass at the church 
at 7.30 a.m. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday school, 12m. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meeting Tues- 
day, 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible school, 12 m. BYPU, 6.00, in 
the vestry. Evening worship, 7.00. 
Prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday 
evenings, 7.30. 
Rey. L. H. Ruge is planning, 
through the suggestion of Rev. A. Z. 
Rennrad. |). D. of-the Park street 
church, Boston, to secure the services 
of Mr. Charles M. Ellinwood and his 
highly talented wife, for a Sunday 
evening service in the near future. 
All the +>ys and girls of the Con- 
gregationa! church and parish be- 
tween the ages of twelve and sixteen 
are invited to a reception at the par- 
sonage on Thursday evening next. 
There will be an entertanment and 
light refreshments. There is no ab- 
solute bar on account of being a few 
years over sixteen. A _ cordial in- 
vitation is extended by the pastor and 
his wife. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will preach at 
the Congregational church Sunday 
morning on ‘““The Great Treasures of 
Truth,” his evening subject will be 
“Solomon’s Apostasy and Punish- 
ment.” 
Rev. Robert H. Carey of Wey- 
mouth will preach at the Baptist 
church Sunday. 
Emmanuel Church, Manchester, 
will open Sunday, May a2ist. Ser- 
vices: Morning Prayer and Sermon 
at 11, followed by the Celebration of 
Holy Communion. 
Harmony Guild will meet at the 
chapel on Monday evening, May 22, 
at 7:45. Each member is requested 
to bring scissors and old rubber. 
The Guild is planning an unique 
sale to be held in the Chapel, June 
eighth. 
The Ladies’ Social circle of the 
Congregational church, is planning to 
hold a Fair the second week in De- 
cember. All members are kindly 
asked to make some useful or fancy 
articles for this sale during the sum- 
mer months. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will hold a social at the 
vestry of the Baptist church, Tues- 
day evening, May 23rd, at 8 o’clock. 
A very fine entertainment has been 
arranged and ice cream, cake, lemon- 
ade and candy will be for sale. This 
is for charity, so all come and help 
the cause along. Admission ten 
cents. 
CuHurcH Arp “M” Soctat. 
The program of the “M” social of 
the Church Aid Society Wednesday 
evening was greatly enjoyed by a 
large gathering of friends at the Bap- 
tist church vestry. The piano solos 
and banjo playing by Mrs. W. C. 
Rust were most pleasingly rendered 
and showed her great talent on the 
musical instruments. ‘The singing by 
the quartet was also greatly enjoyed, 
as was the sketch by the young ladies 
and Mrs. Charlotte Brown. Follow- 
ing is the program: Drum solo; solo, 
Miss Iona Butman; banjo selections, 
Mrs. W. C. Rust; reading, Miss An- 
nie Younger; men’s quartet; piano 
solo, Mrs. W. C. Rust; sketch, “Aunt 
Kitty’s Shopping,’ Mrs. Charlotte 
Brown and young lady members of 
the society; solo, Melissa Stanley; 
piano duet, Mrs. Cook, Miss  Hil- 
dreth. 
Ice cream and candies were on sale, 
cake being served free. 
A young woman living in the neigh- 
borhood of 33d and Cumberland 
streets, the other morning bought at 
a nearby grocery a dozen eggs. On 
one of them there was scratched a 
name, with an address of a young 
farmer up the state. He had also 
written on the egg a request that the 
person buying it write to him. 
The young woman wrote a letter to 
the tiller of the soil and received an 
answer in which the farmer declared 
himself pleased at having heard from 
her, etc. He wound his letter up 
with: “I hope you did not eat the 
egg, as I wrote that on it a year ago.” 
—Philadelphia Record. 
The Customer (quite seriously )— 
An’ how’s your liver today, sor? 
The Butcher— Fine and dandy, 
Mrs. Flaherty—and only 15 cents a 
pound! 
Where there are so many books 
there must be some literature. 
Spring and Karly Sum- 
mer Showing cf New and 
Choice Lines of 
CHINA, GLASS 
FANCY GOODS 
% % 
Our Line of 
DINNER SETS 
is especially good 
Choice Patterns of New 
York and Boston Markets 
%% 
ELECTRIC, GAS AND OIL LAMPS 
of odd design 
*% % 
CUT GLASS 
in the latest patterns and 
designs. We also have a 
fine line of Hersey’s Colonial 
Table 
GLASSWARE, VASES 
and 
CANDLESTICKS 
% % 
Our line of 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 
is to be compared with the 
Walker line of Boston, the 
BEST, and of things not 
to be found elsewhere 
% % 
Hartwell’s 
Gift Shop 
House Furnishing Store 
9 Ghestnut St., Gloucester 
