P2RSPSIWIBI 
rf Rien STE ig vt the ¥ 
4 i she Wiiti rhies No..g Shore ¥ 
Y Ww 
W333 2332S533223ecee¢ ccc cece 
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. 
Rey. 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 Tues- 
day 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 
p. m. Week-day Mass at the 
church at 7.30 a. m. 
‘“A good Running Start’’, will be 
the subject of Rev. L. H. Ruge’s 
sermon at the Congregational 
church, Sunday morning. In the ev- 
ening a Lincoln Memorial service in 
honor of Allen post, GAR, the Sons 
of Veterans and WRC, will be held. 
The subject of the sermon will be 
‘‘Hmancipation’’. Every one wel- 
come. Musie by YMCA orchestra, 
Ralph Hayward, leader and cornet 
soloist. 
The children, under the auspices 
of the Ladies of the Social Circle, - 
Congregational church, will give a 
Colonial party in Town Hall, Wed- 
nesday evening, the 22d, commenc- 
ing at 7.45 The party will be fol. 
lowed by a pantomime given by sev- 
en misses, closing with a tableau. 
Come and see the minuet by the lit- 
tle ones! 
The Ladies Social Circle will meet 
with Mrs. Mary Bennett on Thurs- 
day evening, Feb. 16th. Please come 
prepared to sew. 
Rev..T. L. Frost will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
on “‘The Larger Life’’, and in the 
evening on ‘“‘Social Purity.’’ 
On Sunday, Feb. 19, Rev. 0. 
Brouillette of the French Mission in 
Salem will speak at the Baptist 
Church. In the evening, the pastor 
will speak on “‘Rum.’’ 
The Church Aid Society will hold 
an all day session at the vestry of 
the Baptist church Tuesday, Feb. 14. 
Under the auspices of the Junior 
Baracas a box party and entertain- 
ment will be held in the vestry of 
the Baptist church Thursday, Feb. 
16, at 7.30 p. m, 
NORTH SHORE BRERZI 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters, will meet Monday eve- 
ning, Feb. 13, with Mrs. Wilson, 
Bridge street. Topic, ‘‘Hope.’’ 
A conference of ministers of the 
Salem Baptist association was held 
Tuesday at the local Baptist 
church in the morning and after- 
noon, at which. the welfare of the 
churches was discussed. Dinner was 
served by the Ladies’ Aid Society. 
Roses of Life 
Spring will return. The roses unlike 
the ‘‘white man’s hope,’’ will ‘‘come 
back’’. Already in the central south- 
lands, the crimson-breast robbins are 
spreading their wings. There are low 
whisperings in the trees. Soon almost 
before we realize it, the air about us 
will be filled with strange, soft magic 
and odors warm and kind. A quartet 
of fortnights and ‘‘new grass and 
sweet’’ will be here. 
Did the marvel of spring’s return 
ever impress you? Did you ever pause 
to note the wonder’ of the ‘‘coming 
back’’ of the roses? 
The fact is the seasons and the roses 
are subected to the great law of per- 
iodicity, and this same law governs 
our lives. 
As the sun always: follows rain, so 
all of life’s treasures return. 
Take not, therefore, a narrow view 
of life. Remember, the roses are 
“fcoming back?’’. 
_ eae Sea SE 
Carpenters’ Union, No. 924. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Resolutions, 
WHEREAS, it has been the will of the 
Master Builder of the Universe to sud- 
denly take from our midst Brother Har- 
lan H. Preston, thereby breaking a link | 
in the chain of brotherly love and fellow- 
ship, and taking from this Local one of 
our faithful members, and from his family 
a loving husband and father, therefore 
BE IT RESOLVED, that while we bow 
in sorrow to the Divine Will, we would 
not forget those whose loss is irreparable; 
therefore 
BE IT FURTHKb RESOLVED, that 
the members of this Local extend to the 
family of our late brother, Harlan H. 
Preston, our heartfelt sympathy in the 
hour of their affliction, and 
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that 
our charter be draped thirty days, that a 
page of our record book be set apart for 
these resolutions as a tribute of respect 
to the memory of the deceased, that a 
zopy be presented to the family as a mark 
of esteem, and that copies be sent to our 
local papers. 
(Signed) Roderick F. Rose, 
Levi B. Harvie, 
George J. Norrie, 
Committee on Resolutions. 
Feb. 3, 1911. 
Classified Advertising markets 
marketable things—and makes all 
valuable things ‘‘marketable,’’ 
Breeze, 
’ - ‘ a 1. . 
Location of Fire Alarm Boxe 
Electric Light Station: 
33. Telephone Exchange Office. 
34, Summer Street, P. H, Boyle’s Stabl 
Corner Bridge and Pine sts. 
Corner Harbor and Bridge sts. 
52. Fire Engine house, School st. 
54. Corner School and Lincoin sts. 
School st., opp..the grounds of th 
Essex County club. , 
61. Sea st., H. S. Chase’s House. » 
62. Corner Beach and Mosconomo, 
64. ‘‘Lobster Cove.’’ -, 
Two blasts, all out or under control, 
Three blasts, extra call. ; 
Directions for giving an alarm: Breg 
the glass, turn the key and open the do 
pull the hook down once and let go. 
JAMES HOARE, Chief 
SINNICKS, - 
GEORGE 8,°' 
CLARENCE. W,.MORGAN, 
Engineers of F epartment, 
aps! te 
For Boston, North, E 
South, 7.02 and 10.04 a, m 
7.55 p. m. i fea es ke : 
For Gloucester and Rockport, 11.12 
m., 2.38, 5.24 and 8 p. m.- For Magnolia, 
2.38, 5.24 and 8 p. m. aoa 
MAILS DUE © 
From Boston on trains due at 7.02, y.1 
and 11.42 a. m., 3.08 and 5.54 p. m. 
From Gloucester and Rockport, 7.27 and 
10.34 a. m, 1.35 and 519 pe m. irom 
Magnolia, 7.27 a. m. and 1.35-p. m. 4 
SUNDAY MAIL arrives from Boston at 
9.07, closes for Boston at 9.50 a.m, 
The office will be open on ‘holidays from 
7 to 10.05 a. m. Sundays from 9. 30 te 
10.30 a. m. ES: ae 
J. H. Walker Cottage Burned 
Magnolia. 
The costly summer home of J. 
Harrington Walker of Detroit and 
Ontario, was destroyed by fire last 
Saturday afternoon. The loss in- 
volved is estimated between $35,000 
to $40,000. The building and con- 
tents were leveled to the ground. — 
For several months, carpenters, 
builders, plumbers and _ other me- 
chanics had been at work in the cot- 
tage, which was formerly the prop- 
erty of Mrs. Joseph Sargent of 
Boston. The Walkers oecupied it 
last summer. It is believed the fire 
was caused by the stoves used in 
drying the plastering. The cottage 
was a two and one-half story strue- 
ture of handsome colonial design 
and exceptionally large. It had a 
frontage of 100 feet and a depth of 
équal ‘proportion... a aaa 
The Magnolia fire départment put 
up a splendid fight, but could not 
save the house.. We understand 
work will be started at once in re- 
building. tht 
Make known your wants in the 
classified adv. .columns. of The 
