> church has had a severe struggle - 
t it has been faithful. The dis- 
alty of any people to their church 
ether Catholic or Protestant is in- 
cal to the common weal. The 
tto of the church going campaign 
“for the good of Beverly.” It is 
‘the good of any community when 
- stalwart and influential men are 
on Sunday morning or evening 
! house of God 
Mayor Dodge of Beverly has ap- 
inted, subject to confirmation by 
e Board of Alderman, his new 
rd of Cemetery Commissioners. 
y Farms has become so accus- 
to political oversight or pre- 
ed neglect, the news of the 
ntment of Mr. Eben Day for 
years, was received with appze- 
: by the residents of Ward Six. 
[r. Day is in every way worthy of 
ne confidence of the administration 
d the ward is fortunate in having 
efficient and public spirited a citizen 
serve them in that office. 
ANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB 
ae 
_ 4 > 
Roe 
.imited Session Owing to Non-Ar- 
- rival of J. L. Harlour, Speak- 
-_ erof the Afternoon. — 
‘Through some miscarriage of plans 
-L. Harlour of Boston, engaged to 
scture before the Manchester Wo- 
nan’s club Tuesday afternoon, did 
put in an appearance. This un- 
cted turn in events was most 
C ppointing to the club members 
ind their guests. 
wiring the business session, the 
sident, Mrs. Tenney spoke in be- 
of the civil service bills before 
legislature. The Womens’ clubs 
been induced to take an interest 
s. F. M. Johnson, a delegate to 
the Watertown conference, March 2, 
n behalf of civil service committees 
in Women’s clubs, made her report. 
_ It was announced that the Arts and 
crafts elass would meet March 14 
with Mrs. H. G. Morgan and Wed- 
nesday, March 15, the class in econo- 
mics with Mrs. J. W. Campbell. 
Miss Stenhouse of the High 
‘school faculty rendered very finely 
two vocal selections,—‘““Husheen” by 
Ne and as an encore, The 
Rosary by Nevin. Mrs. C. E. Wil- 
liams shared in the generous plandits 
as accompanist. The social period 
‘was enjoyed after the music. Mrs. 
Annie H. Knight was hostess. Mrs. 
‘A. C. Needham and Mrs. R. T. Glen- 
denning presided at the tea-table. 
_ The speaker for March 21 will be 
Mrs. Kate Upson Clarke. Her sub- 
~CC Ile 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
Paraphrase 
(EMERSON. ) 
What you are so loud doth bray, 
I hear not what you have to say. 
(EMERSON. ) 
The good laws are alive, all Nature sings, 
And conscious Law is king of kings. 
(EMERSON. ) 
Why should we of goodness prate? 
What the Heart deems great is great, 
Though Mind elsewise estimate. 
(EMERSON. ) 
So far as man is just at heart, 
So far is he of God a part. 
So far he doth his soul prepare 
God’s immortality to share. 
(EMERSON. ) 
Unless the bigot and fanatic be, 
There’s no excitement, no efficiency ; 
‘Tis best we aim above the mark to win it. 
Our cause we magnify ere we begin it. 
ject will be “Effect of Women’s clubs 
on the Home.” Mrs. Ida Dodge will 
be the hostess. 
March 15, Mrs. Hattie D. Baker 
will represent the club at Everett at 
the Education conference and on 
March 21, Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Emma 
E. Stanley and Mrs. Grace K. Beaton 
have been invited to the presidential 
conference at Braintree. 
Among the out of town guests pre- 
have been invited to the Presidential 
and secretary of the Lothrup club, 
Beverly. 
MANCHESTER TRUST CO. 
he stockholders of the Manches- 
ter Trust Co., met Monday afternoon 
and effected a permanent organiza- 
tion. Oliver T. Roberts, of the North 
Shore’s well known building firm, 
Roberts & Hoare, was elected presi- 
dent; Roger W. Babson of Wellesley 
Hills (and Gloucester) and Franklin 
K. Hooper, the latter proprietor of 
Sheldon’s Market, Manchester, vice 
presidents; R. H. Mann, clerk. 
The board of directors include 
three bank presidents in its number,- 
Moody’s manual, 
Joseph A. Torrey. 
Henry S. Grew of West Manchester 
and Boston, president of the Nation- 
al Union bank, Boston; George F. 
Willett of Coolidge’s Point and Nor- 
wood, president of the Norwood 
National; and C. E. Fisher, president 
of the Gloucester Safe Dep. and Trust 
Co. The other members of the board 
are Roger W. Babson, the well known 
statistician and writer on financial 
topics, also publisher and owner of 
Dr: George W. 
Blaisdell, Michael J. Callahan, Ernest 
Curtis, William Hoare, F.-K. Hooper, 
George L. Knight, Edward A. Lane, 
F. J. Merrill, Oliver T. Roberts, Hor- 
ace Standley and Everett L. Ed- 
munds. 
At a meeting of the directors the 
same afternoon R. H. Mann was 
elected treasurer. Mr. Mann comes 
from Torrington, Conn., and is the 
one who organized the company. 
The board of directors are now 
looking up quarters and expects to 
have something definite to say on this 
within a few days. It is now expect- 
ed the bank will be in working con- 
dition by May I. 
