6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES SCHOOL NOTES day at the Crowell Memorial chapel, 
Rev. E. H. Brewster officiating. 
Manchester Manchester wae ee 
Congregational church, Rev. C. Miss Carolyn E. Allen, teacher in MANCHESTER 
Arthur Lincoln, pastor. Morning Grade III has been kept from school 
worship at 10.45; evening service at 7 
o’clock. Sermons by the pastor. 
Baptist church, Rev. Edward Her- 
sey Brewster, pastor. Morning wor- 
ship at 10.45; People’s evening ser- 
vice of song and praise at 7 o’clock. 
Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Fr. 
Wm. F. Powers, pastor. Winter 
arrangement of services: Sunday, 
Masses at 8.30 and 10.30 A. M.; 
Sunday School at 9.15 A. M.; even- 
ing service, including Instructions 
and Benediction, at 7.45 o'clock. 
Week days—morning Mass at 7.30; 
Bible class at 7.30 Friday nights. 
Rev. Nathan Bailey of Marblehead, 
. now field secretary of the National 
Temperance society, will preach the 
sermon at the union meeting in the 
Baptist church, tomorrow evening. 
The B.Y.P.U. meeting tomorrow 
will be a temperance meeting, Arthur 
Walker, leader. 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster preached 
a strong sermon at the Baptist church 
last Sunday evening, before a large 
congregation, from the text: ‘“ Art 
thou a king then?”’’ (John 18: 37). 
‘There are three moods in which this 
question is asked today,” he said, ‘in 
pity, by those who regard the Christ 
as simply the first of martyrs; in 
scorn, by those who regard the ex- 
istence of sin as inconsistent ; in sur- 
prise, by those who have never re- 
garded Jesus other than a religious 
leader, and who, therefore, restrict his 
authority to things spiritual.” He 
said in conclusion : “To answer this 
question in the affirmative means your 
repentance of a godless life and your 
acceptance of a gospel whose key word 
is obedience. To reject Jesus as king 
is to cut yourself off from the sover- 
eign supply of grace.’’ 
The union prayer services held the 
past week have been well attended 
and the week has been one of in- 
fluence. The services of the first 
three nights were held in the chapel, 
while on Thursday and last night they 
were in the Baptist church, and a 
union service will also be held there 
tomorrow evening. Rev. Mr. Lincoln 
had charge of the meetings Monday, 
Wednesday and Friday and Rev. Mr. 
Brewster on Tuesday and Thursday 
evenings. Mr. Brewster made quite 
a strong address Thursday evening on 
missions. 
Miss Agnes Leonard of Merrimac 
is making a short visit with Rev. Fr. 
Powers. 
all weeks Dy ip llinescse Nit Samer =x, 
Cheever has been substituting for 
her. 
The cloak room in the lower hall of 
the G. A. Priest school] has been re- 
moved, and what was formerly the 
recitation room of the first grade is 
being used as a cloak room. 
The course of work being taken up 
by the Sloyd classes is being ex- 
tended, the boys and girls otf the 
upper grade in the Priest school now 
having printing and seine and knot 
tieing work as an option. Arrange- 
ments have been made with Mr. 
Lodge of the NorTH SHORE BREEZE 
whereby a number of boys can spend 
an hour or two a day at the printing 
office, learning the rudiments of the 
printing business, the object of this, 
from the educational point of view, 
being to teach the children to be quick 
with their fingers and to learn some- 
thing of the more practical things in 
life. 
A number of the children are out 
with tonsilitis and other minor ills. 
Grade VI leads the other rooms 
this week in attendance, the percent- 
age being 99.17. The attendance of 
the other rooms follows: IX, 96.95; 
VULI Oasis 052020 een On Age: 
III, 95.41; II, 94.41; I, 94.38; IV, 
93.12. 
Mrs. Jane H. Tenney 
Mrs. Jane H. Tenney passed away 
at her home off upper Pleasant street, 
Manchester, last Sunday, after a very 
brief illness with pneumonia, at the 
age of 77 years and 2 months. 
Her death was a surprise to many, 
for it was not generally known that 
she was ill. She spent Christmas with 
her son and family, on Bridge street, 
and was taken ill that night. She did 
not recover, and passed away in less 
than two weeks. 
Mrs. Tenney was born in New 
Hampshire. Her father was Plummer 
Wheeler, and her mother’s maiden 
name was Sallie Colby. She came to 
Manchester when quite young, and 
had always made her home in the 
house off Pleasant street, where she 
died. She first came to Manchester 
through her brother, who taught 
school here at one time. 
In anti-slavery times Mrs. Tenney 
was very active. She was a great 
friend of Lucy Stone Blackwell, leader 
of the Woman’s Suffrage movement, 
in which she was always a great 
worker. 
Funeral services were held on Tues- 
G. E. Wales has been appointed 
supervisor of music in the Manchester 
schools to succeed Mr. Griffin. Mr. 
Wales is now leading music two days 
each a week at Milton and Winthrop. 
He was formerly a teacher in a gram- 
mar school. 
The next whist party in aid of the 
new Sacred Heart church building 
fund, will be held in Carpenter’s hall, 
Thursday evening, Jan. 17. 
Prof... A. L. -Saben®attendedsine 
Dartmouth Alumni banquet in Bos- 
ton last evening. 
Mrs. C. E. Bullard of Peterboro, 
N.H., is making a visit with her 
daughter, Mrs. |) Agseodmes 
Capt. Frank Rose and family are 
spending a few days in town with the 
former’s brother, Roderick Rose. 
A daughter was born on Jan. 5, to 
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis. 
Mrs. Hugo Magnuson is visiting 
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. J. Leth- 
bridge. 
Robert Prest is enjoying a week’s 
respite from his duties at Beverly. 
Merry Time at Manchester Club 
Last Night 
Santa Claus was given a royal re- 
ception last night, when he stopped 
off in Manchester for a short visit at 
the rooms of the Manchester club, on 
his journey homeward from the South. 
It is safe to say he carried little back 
to his home in the North, for he left 
all kinds and sizes of presents here 
last night, from the Farmers’ Almanac 
to a wheelbarrow, in which the select- | 
men were admonished to wheel back 
the ‘lateral support of Arbella 
street.” 
The club rooms were filled, very 
nearly all the 78 members being pres- 
ent. Hammers and lemons formed 
a conspicuous part of the physical 
decorations, and not a few of 
the former were doled out when 
Santa’s representative, Supt. Kimball, 
passed around the presents. If amem- - 
ber missed a ‘knock’’ he considered 
himself fortunate. 
out most profusely. Prior to the dis- 
tribution of the gifts Santa read a 
paper in which there were, at least, 
one or two “knocks.” It was in verse, 
though it strayed occasionally from 
the paths of measured meter to suit 
the occasion. 
The occasion proved one of merri- — 
ment for all, and was one of the most 
pleasant events in the history of the 
club thus far. 
They were passed - 
