Jan. 5, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER BROTHERHOOD 
Mempers MAKE NEw YEAR'S PREs- 
ENT TO ENERGETIC PRESIDENT, 
Rev. A. G. WARNER. 
New Year’s day was the occasion 
of a pleasant surprise to Rev. A. G. 
Warner, president of the Men’s 
Brotherhood of Manchester. For a 
few days previous to Monday of the 
past week Mr. Warner had been con- 
fined to his home by an attack of the 
erip. He was unable to attend the 
regular meeting on Monday evening, 
but it being known that he was able 
to sit up about forty of the members 
who had gathered in the Baptist ves- 
try visited him at the parsonage on 
School st. 
Clarence W. Morgan, one of the 
directors of the Brotherhood, called 
Mr. Warner to account for his ab- 
sence from the meeting on the first 
of the year. The assembled members 
looked soberly at their president 
vrhile the charge was made. Mr. 
Warner who had been called from 
his bed.looked puzzled at the inva- 
sion until Alfred S. Jewett was call- 
ed upon to further the charge. Mr. 
Jewett declared that Mr. Warner had 
been guilty of furthering the cause of 
righteousness in Manchester and that 
he had worked unceasingly on behalf 
of others. He then, on behalf of the 
members, presented the president 
with a purse of gold amounting to a 
little over $100. 
Mr. Warner thanked the men for 
the remembrance and declared that of 
all the cures devised by modern 
science he had never before heard of 
the “gold cure” being applied to the 
grip. He said that he had tried his 
best to help others since coming to 
Manchester and whatever success he 
had had was due in a large measure 
to the codperation and support of the 
men of the Brotherhood. 
After the presentation the members 
returned to the vestry where an in- 
formal talk was given by I. M. Mar- 
shall. Mr. Marshall related incidents 
of his last trip to the Pacific coast 
and described points of interest along 
the route. He was the only Massa- 
chusetts delegate to the convention 
of the National Editorial association. 
He said he expected a lonesome trip, 
but three solid sections of a Pullman 
train were needed to accommodate 
the delegates. 
The first point of interest visited 
by the party after leaving Chicago 
was Topeka, Kansas, where they 
were entertained by the city officials. 
At Golden, a suburb of Denver, Col., 
the party had a thrilling experience. 
Mr. Marshall described his sensations 
riding up the ten-mile road to the top 
of Mt. Lookout in a balky auto truck. 
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The road zig-zagged up to a height of 
11,000 feet and at times passed with- 
in a foot of a 2500-foot precipice. 
Upon the return the party enjoyed a 
lunch at the base of the mountain 
which Mr. Marshall said reminded 
him of a Tuck’s Point picnic with 
the ocean missing. His experiences 
riding a burro through the streets of 
Sante Fe were amusing. His descrip- 
tions of the Grand Canon and the 
beauties of Southern California were 
particularly interesting. | Owing to 
lack of time Mr. Marshall cut out 
the greater part of his talk dealing 
with California, Oregon and Wash- 
ington and Canada. He promised 
that for another time. 
Refreshments were served follow- 
ing the talk. 
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MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
MANCHESTER 
C. E. Instrrute at BEVERLY FARMS 
CHURCH. 
There is to be a Sagamore Brought 
Home Institute under the auspices of 
the Salem C. EF. Union, at the Bev- 
erly Farms Baptist church from Sun- 
day, Jan. 14, to Wednesday, Jan. 17, 
inclusive. 
The Institute will open Sunday, 
with a big mass meeting at 3.45. The 
speakers will include Professor Carl 
Hayward, state president, and Rev. 
A. T. Kempton, dramatist-sermonist. 
Monday evening at 7 o’clock, “Effi- 
ciency Night.” Rev. F. J. Ward, of 
Danvers will be the principal speaker. 
On Tuesday evening the subject will 
be “How to Conduct aC. E. Social.” 
Rev. D. J. Neily, Gloucester, speaker. 
Social under the direction of the local 
society. ‘“C. H. Week Night’ will be 
observed Wednesday evening. A. J. 
Shartle of the United Society C. E, 
speaker. 
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