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MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday: Schoal..12, m;. .¥...Pz,S:,,.C. 4E. 
6.30 in the: Chapel, evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School, 12.15. m- 'B. Y= P2 U. 
6.30 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.30. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 8.00 and 10.30 a. m. 
Sunday School at 2.30 o’clock Rosary, 
Instructions and Benediction of the 
Blessed Sacrament Sunday evenings at 
7.30. Advanced Class Friday evenings 
at 7.30 o’clock. Week-day Mass at the 
Chapel at 7.30 a. m. 
Emmanuel Church, Masconomo St. 
Services Sunday morning, at 11 
o'clock. 
Congregational church, Manchester, 
Oct. 11. 10.45 a. m. Gaiiccts ‘The 
Analysis of Thought:—Soul.’’ 7 p. m. 
Subject: “‘The Lost  Inscription.’’ 
L. H. Ruge, minister. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge of the Congrega- 
tional church begins a series-of sermons 
on the subject of Though, as_ follows: 
Octse4 Bish, x The Analysis of 
Thought:—Soul.’’ Oct. 18th, <The 
Embodiment of Thought: -- Character. ae 
Oct. 2:th, ““ The Spiritualization of 
Thought: ._iSalvahion:2 Do not miss 
the first sermon of the series tomorrow 
as it is essential to the proper understand- 
ing of the others. 
Deacon J. A. Torrey, G. W. Jew- 
ett and Rev. L. H. Ruge represented 
the Manchester church at the Essex 
South Conference of Congregational 
churches at Peabody, Wednesday. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, pastor-elect 
of the Baptist church, Manchester, be- 
gins his work here Sunday. In the 
morning Mr. Frost will preach on ‘“The 
Heavenly Vision,’’ and in the evening on 
“<The Devout Life.’’ 
The Church Aid society of the Bap- 
tist church, Manchester, held its annual 
meeting Wednesday evening atthe home 
of Mrs. Edward Crowell, Lincoln street, 
when the following officers were elected: 
Mrs. Edward Crowell, president; Mrs. 
Harlan Preston, vice pres.; Mrs. E. H. 
Rogers, secy.; Mrs. Helen Willmon- 
ton, treas.; Mrs. Charles Mason, col- 
lector. The society is planning on hold- 
ing a fair in December, before the 
Christmas holidays. 
On Saturday evening, Oct. 24, the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Church Aid society will hold a cake and 
candy sale inthe shop off the Village 
Green used the past summer by the blind 
girls. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. 
Rogers, Monday evening, Oct. 12. 
The members please bring in finished 
articles at this meeting. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will hold a sale and enter- 
tainment in the Town hall, “Chursday 
evening, Oct. 15. Come see ‘‘ The 
Rag Doll’s Party.”’ There will be 
tables containing articles for every day 
in the week. ‘Tickets are now being 
sold by the children. Everybody buy, 
even if not able to come, as every penny 
goes for charitable purposes. ‘There 
will be a baby show in the afternoon. 
Suitable prizes will be offered. Ad- 
mission ten cents. 
Forty-two young people from the 
Dane street church, C. E. society, 
Beverly, came to Manchester on a_hay- 
rack ride Wednesday and were guests of 
the young people’s society of the Con- 
gregational church, at the Chapel. The 
beautiful moonlight made the evening an 
ideal one for a party of this sort and 
everyone had a most enjoyable time. 
The social was inthe form of a_harle- 
quin party. Refreshments consisting of 
fancy crackers, cake and hot chocolate 
were served. A large cake marked 
SWAY bight? aaodeids elect smi t+ 0S: ae WHE 
cut before the young people departed 
and divided among the visitors. The 
cake was presented to the committee by 
Miss Gladys Verry. ‘The party was 
arranged by Mr. Purington of the Bev- 
erly society and he thanked the Man- 
chester society, and extended an_ in- 
vitation to them to visit Beverly. The 
committee in charge of the social was 
composed of Misses Mabel Lodge, 
Agnes Sjolund and {Gladys Verry, and 
Joseph Floyd and Frank Sinnicks. 
Rev. Philip Rhinelander of the Epis- 
copal Theological school, Cambridge, 
will preach at the St. John’s Episcopal 
church, Beverly Farms, Sunday at eleven. 
Baptist church, Beverly Farms. The 
Rev.. Clarence Strong Pond, pastor, will 
preach Sunday morning on ‘* The 
Crown of Christianity”, and in the even- 
ing on Hands on the Wheel.’’ Rally 
Sunday exercises at the close of the 
morning service. 
A special business meeting of the Bev- 
erly Farms Baptist church will be held 
this evening at 7.45. The annual Rally 
Sunday exercises will be held in the Sun- 
day School room Sunday. Stephen 
Moore will address the school. 
Lamson & Hubbard hats, fall and win- 
ter styles, at Bell’s, * 
Ellery 
-week, changed the look of every man, 
Subject of Address by Rev. 
George Washburn. 
Rev. George Washburn, D. D., oc- 
cupied the pulpit at the Congregational 
church, Manchester, last Sunday and de- 
livered a very interesting . address on 
Turkey, where for so many years Dr. 
Washburn has been as president of Ro- 
berts College in Constantinople. Dr. 
Washburn has been one of the potent 
factors in the beneficial change that is 
being wrought out in Turkey and his re- 
marks therefore are of all the more in- 
terest. Following are a few excerpts 
from his address: 
‘“ The Turkish empire is not so-called 
because the majority of the people are 
Turks, as only a very small number have 
ever been Turks. Several races com- 
pose the empire; they are a conquering 
race. 
“* Some six hundred years ago a tribe 
of six hundred families came from Cen- 
tral Asia and established themselves in 
‘Turkey within a comparatively short 
time. “They became the most powerful 
and established a kingdom and called 
themselves the Ottoman Empire. It is 
true today as it always has beenthat the 
‘Turks are a small majority of the Turk- 
ish Empire. The rest of Turkey is 
made up of other races, of other relig- 
ions. “The Turks have ruled this dyn- 
asty for six hundred years uninterrupted. 
This empire has not been great on ac-: 
count of the character of the rulers but 
more on account of the worthy develop- 
ment of the power of other European 
states. Another fact is that the Sultan of 
‘Turkey is not only the ruler but also the 
Khalif,--head of the Mohammedan faith. 
He was the spiritual head of all the Mo- 
hammedan religion. 
“The Turkish Empire has been grow- 
ing rapidly up to the present time; but 
of late the migration has been rapid. 
The Sultan has surrounded himself with 
vagabonds, and unfortunately unfit to — 
rule. They have not been Turks. 
They have brought the country to its 
present position. The rule has been 
one of constant oppression all through 
the country, and the Turks have been in | 
danger of their lives constantly. This 
reign of terror has been worse in Con- 
stantinople than in any other place. The — 
country is going to rapid destruction. | 
‘Fortunately, we hear that a mom-_ 
entus change has taken place. This 
Sultan who seems to have been safe on 
his throne is deposed as far as power is 
concerned, and the power of his maj-— 
esty has Can transferred to a self-ap-— 
pointed committee. The members of © 
this committee hold no office but every-— 
body in the Empire follows the advice of — 
this committee. It has been brought 
about by the “Young Turkish Party.” 
‘This changed the whole empire in a 
“ Turkey,” 
woman and child, i 
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