64 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and R 
CHURCHES 3 
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Along the North ees 
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MANCHESTER 
First UnritariAN, Masconomo st. 
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. 
All are welcome. 
EMMANUEL CHuRCH (Episcopal), 
Smith’s Point. Services every Sun- 
day at 10.30 a. m.; also on the second 
Sunday of the month at 8 a.m. All 
seats free. 
OrtHODOX CONGREGATIONAL, Rey. 
Charles A. Hatch, pastor. — Sunday 
morning worship with sermon, 
10.45. Sunday School, 12 (omitted 
during July and August). Christian 
Endeavor service at 6 o’clock. Even- 
ing service at 7.30. Prayer Meeting 
Tuesday, 7.30 in the chapel. Woman's 
Missionary society the first Thursday 
of each month. Sittings can be ob- 
tained of Mr. E. A. Lane. 
Baptist Cuurcu, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner, pastor. — Public worship, 10.45 
a. m.,-Bible school, 12.15, vestry. 
Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. Young 
People’s union, 6.30. Evening ser- 
vice 7.30. Prayer meetings, Friday 
evening at 7.30. Communion first 
Sunday in the month. All seats free 
at every service. 
SacreD Heart CHURCH, 
Mark J. Sullivan, rector. 
masses 8 and 10.30 a. m. 
mass, 7 a. m. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Sr. Joun’s CuurcH (Episcopal). 
The Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Rector. 
First Sunday in each month, at IO 1. 
m., Celebration of the Holy Com- 
munion with sermon. All other Sun- 
days at 8 a. m., Holy Communion; at 
to a. m., Morning Prayer and Ser- 
mon. Sunday School every Sunday 
abated: 
BrEverRLyY Farms Baptist CHURCH, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, minister. 
Morning worship and sermon, 10.45. 
Bible School at 12m. Y.P.S.C. E. 
6 p.m. Evening worship and ser- 
mon 7.30. Communion service the 
first Sunday in the month. Mid- 
Week service, Wednesday at 7.45 p.m. 
St. Marcaret’s—Rev: Nicholas R. 
Walsh, rector. Sunday Masses at 7, 
9 and 10.30 a. m.; children’s mass 
Sunday’s at 9.30 a. m. Rosary and 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 
Rev. 
Sunday 
Week-day 
at 8 p. m. Week-Day Masses at 7 
and 8 a.m. Sodality, Tuesdays at 8 
Holy Hour, Fridays at 8 p. m. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Union CHAPEL. Services at 10.45 
a. m. Sundays. A\ll seats free. 
p. m. 
PERKINS & CORLISS 
eminder 
August 6, 1915, 
Renting Service 
Touring Cars and Laundalets for hire by the hour, day, week, month or season 
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««  ** Essex County Club, 
Summer St. R. R. Bridge, 
Corner Bridge and Harbor Sts., 
End of Smith’s Point, 
West Manchester Station, 
Manchester-Beverly Farms Line, 
Beverly Farms, Central Square, 
Corner Ocean and Summer Sts., 
Magnolia Station, 
Coolidge Point, 
«e  ** Magnolia Centre, 
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Taxicab Rates 
Depot to End of Proctor St., Smith’s Point, 
‘* «* End of Masconozno St., (Lobster Cove), 
End of Sea St. (Brownland Hotel), 
25c. each passenger 
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$ .50 1 pass., $1.00 for 2, $1.50 for 3 or 4 
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Double Taxi Rates after 10 P. M. 
PERKINS & CORLISS, 19 Beach Street, 
Carriage Rates to Dancing and other parties 
Near Depot 
Telephones Manchester 290 and 8350 
UNION CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. 
Walter S. Eaton, Ph. D., pastor. 
Sunday morning worship with ser- 
mon 10.45. Bible School, 12. Even- 
ing service at 8.15. For other noti:es 
see news columns. 
WENHAM. 
VILLAGE CHuRcH  (Congregation- 
al), Rev. Frederick Morse Cutler, 
minister. Organized 1644.—Services 
at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday 
School at noon. For “department” 
notices and other services see news 
columns. 
UNION CHAPEL, MAGNOLIA 
Aug. 8. Rev. James DeNorman- 
die, D. D., First Religious Society 
(Unitarian), Roxbury, Mass. 
NORUMBEGA PARK. 
“My Friend From India” the gre+t 
musical farce appearing at Norum- 
bega’s famous theatre this week 15 
meeting a brilliant success. Mr. 
Walter Perkins, who has made thea- 
tre-goers roar with laughter for a 
decade, has the title role and is as 
funny as ever. There is not a dull 
moment in the ‘whole show. A 
chorus of bewitching girls punctuate 
every song and dance with gracef il 
finish. Especially good are the solo 
cancers. 
Excellent service and cuisine are 
found in the Grape Arbor Cafe where 
orchestra concerts are given every 
afternoon and evening. The Zo- 
ological garden with its wonders, the 
chalet, box-ball alleys, rifle range, 
merry-go-round, photo studio, canoes, 
launches and a ‘host of attractions are 
found at this poular resort. 
EQurraBLeé DIvIsIoNn. 
“Did you divide the cruller as I toid 
you with your little brother?” 
“Yes, ma. I gave him the hole,” 
WENHAM 
Mr. George Burroughs has invited 
the Wenham boy scouts to assist at 
the horse-show Saturday afternoon. 
As the event is designed to raise 
funds for charitable purposes, the 
lads are looking forward eagerly to 
this opportunity for doing “a good 
turn.” They appreciate the honor 
involved in their invitation. 
At the Congregational church, Sun- 
day morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler, will preach on “Religious 
lessons of beautiful Lake George.” 
Sunday school will meet at noon. At 
7 there will be a praise service with a 
short sermon. 
Under the skilful ministrations of 
Mrs. Downes and her accomplished 
daughter, the tea room “‘teakettle”’ is 
singing and the “tabby cat” purring 
more merrily than ever before. Wén- 
ham’s old town hall has witnessed 
many kinds of happy gatherings. But 
the fashionable Saturday night ‘‘as- 
semblies” are something new in the 
experience ot the town. 
“Thomas P. Pingree Park’ sounds 
good, and under the will of the late 
Mrs. Harriet E. Pingree, is a definite 
possibility for Wenham. Moreover 
it comprizes ‘fourteen acres of the 
best land in town—the old ‘“‘polo 
field.” What will the town do with 
it? 
Lily Pond in Saugus was the des- 
tination of the Congregational Sun- 
day school picnic. Another pleasant 
outing was that of the Ladies’ So- 
ciety on Tuesday as guests at the 
Ryal Side cottage of E. L. Rollins. 
Rev. F. M. Cutler divided his July 
vacation between a tour of duty at 
the Boston forts with his regiment, 
the Coast Artillery Corps, of which 
he is chaplain, and a trip in company 
with Mrs. Cutler to Lake George 
