NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
ss 
BAPTIST CHURCH— Rev. A. G. 
Warner, pastor. Public worship, 
10.45 a.m. Bible school, 12.15, ves- 
try. Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. 
Young People’s union, 6.00. Eve- 
ning service, 7.00. Prayer meetings 
Friday evening at 7.30. Communion 
first Sunday in the month. All 
seats are free at every service. 
ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL 
—Rev. L. H. Ruge, pastor. Sunday 
morning worship, with sermon, 
10.45. ‘Bible school 12.00. Evening 
worship with sermon, 7.00. Prayer 
meeting Tuesday, 7.30, in the chapei 
Woman’s Missionary society the Ist 
Thursday of each month. Sittings 
¢an be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
SACRED.:HEART CHURCH—Rev. 
Mark Sullivan, pastor. Masses, 
‘7.00, 8.30 and. 10.30 o’clock. Sun- 
day school at 2.30 o’clock. Rosary, 
Instruction and Benediction of the 
Blessed Sacrament, 3.30 o’clock. 
Week Days.—Morning mass at 7.30 
o’elock. Advanced class Friday 
‘evening at 7.30 o’clock. 
‘The Ladies’ Social circle will 
meet Wednesday evening, Febru- 
ary ‘14th, with Mrs. Melvin C. 
Dodge. 
Rey. A. G. Warner will preach 
at -the Baptist church, Sunday 
morning ‘on ‘‘The Resources of 
God,’’ and in the evening on ‘‘The 
Moral Grandeur of Abraham Lin- 
eoln.’’ - .: : 
‘The Ladies’ Prayer circle of the 
Baptist church will meet next 
Thursday afternoon at three o’clock 
with Mrs. Ida Douglass, Morse 
court. 
‘Rey. L: H. Ruge will preach at 
the Congregational church Sunday 
morning on ‘‘Holding on to a Good 
Thing’’; in the evening on ‘‘David’s 
Victory over Self.’’ 
_ Candidates for Town Office 
A few new candidates have ap- 
peared: this week for the various 
town offices. The candidates to 
date as far as we know are: E. 8S. 
Knight, L. W..Floyd, F. G. Cheever 
and N. P. Meldrum; assessor, N. P. 
Meldrum-and L. W. Floyd, 3 years; 
¥. G.-Cheever; one year; George L. 
Allen and Dr. Tyler, school commit- 
tee three years; William Spry, tree 
warden; BE. P, Stanley, treasurer; A. 
S, Jewett, town clerk; Dr. Glenden- 
ning, trustee public library. R. C. 
‘Allen -has - withdrawn. 
_ The namé of. Fred K. Swett has 
been frequently mentioned as being 
a likély candidate for the board of 
kelectmen this year. _In- conversa- 
Manchester Club Banquet 
The annual banquet of The Man- 
chester Club, was held last Friday 
evening in the Town hall ‘and 
proved a grand success. The menu 
was to the taste of all and was well 
served. Schlehuber of Lynn was the 
caterer. The menu was as follows: 
Oyster Cocktail 
Clam Bouillon and Wafers 
Baked Chicken Halibut and Sauce 
Parisienne Potatoes 
Hot Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes 
Banana Fritters and Sauce 
Frozen Pudding 
Harlequin Cream 
Cake 
Sherbet 
Coftee Rolls 
Following the supper a very de- 
lightful entertainment was given by 
John Thomas, late of the’ Merry’ 
Widow company, who kept’ the 
members in good humor for more 
than an hour with his story-telling 
and reading of appropriate selec- 
tions. 
Throughout the evening the mem- 
bers sang popular songs. Long’s 
orchestra played during the eve- 
ning. 
The following members were 
present: ea 
A. OG. Needham (president), A. J. Orr, 
Cc, E. Williams, a. L. Sabin, E. S. Knight, 
M. J. Callahan, R. T. Glendenning, Benj. 
M. Crombie, P. H. Boyle, J. A. Lodge, 
Austin Jones, Albert Cunningham, Harry 
Purington, Robert Hart, Horace Standley, 
G. A. Knoerr, Austin Cushing, A. E. Ol- 
son, James Hoare, Oscar B. Wing, May- 
nard B. Gilman, R. H. Barbour, Harry T. 
Swett, Jos. N. Lipman, E. H. Wilcox, W. 
R. Bell, P. A. Wheaton, R. C. Allen, F. 
P. Knight, Hollis Roberts, Wm. Hawkes- 
worth, Benj. L. Bullock, C. L. Crafts, Geo. 
S. Sinnicks, H. T. Bingham, G. W. Blais- 
dell, F. J. Merrill, Geo. Deane, I. M. Mar- 
shall, L. W. Floyd, E. P. Stanley, R. H. 
Mann, W. W. Hoare, Charlie Hooper, Lee 
Marshall, Harry Hooper, Sidney Marshall, 
Lewis Hooper, A. G. T. Smith, Ralph 
Hayward, E. P. Lane, E. A. Lane, Alfred 
Hooper, F. C. Rand, E. L. Edmands, F. 
K. Swett, John Thomas (guest), George 
E. Willmonton, D. T. Beaton and John 
Scott. 
tion with Mr. Swett this morning, 
however, he states positively that 
he cannot be a candidate this year, 
having purchased a business in Bos- 
ton which is growing to such an ex- 
tent that it demands a great deal 
of his attention. He states further 
that he has found in his past seven 
years’ service as a Selectman that to 
successfully carry on. the town's 
business requires a great deal of 
time and thought, and very natur- 
ally where one’s own business con- 
flicts, the town would be. the loser. — 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Edward Kempner of Buffalo, 
N. Y., and sister, Miss Pearl Tish- 
ler of Boston, are guests of Mrs. H. 
.T. Swett over the week-end. 
Report of Sewerage Committee 
The printed report of the special 
committee of the Town of Manches- 
ter, on sewerage, has been distrib- 
uted among the voters and presum- 
ably the contents of the report is 
well known to the citizens by this 
time, so that a review of the report 
by us is uncalled for. In brief, the 
system suggested by Engineer Des- 
mond FitzGerald calls for a gravity 
system, with central station in the 
inner harbor, rear of the Breeze 
building, from which station the 
sewage is pumped to House Island, 
where it will then be disposed of 
through an Imhoff tank. ‘The esti- 
mates call for the following: 
Sewers, including branches, 
manholes, cast-iron pipes, 
siphons, ete., complete..... 
Pumping _ station, ineluding 
reservoir, machinery, gates, 
screens and alk appurten- 
ALICE falelsveerdlsieic's 0 oe ele wivse «6 
14-inch Force Main, with 
gates, air valves, ete., laid 
House Island plant, including 
tank, outlet pipe, super- 
structure, wall, grading, ete. 
Add 15 per cent. for engin- 
eering inspection and con- 
tingencies 
$55,000 00 
35,000 00 
50,000 00 
25,000 00 
ted aes cater 24,750 00 
Total, exclusive of land and 
and other damages .... $189,750 00 
The matter will probably be 
brought before the voters for actiom 
at a special meeting this spring. 
The Most Amusing Family on Earth 
The Four Mortons, Sam, Kitty, 
Paul and Clara, known as ‘‘ The 
most amusing family on_ earth,’’ 
and whose fame has spread to every 
nook and corner of the United 
States, will head the bill at B. F. 
Keith’s Theatre next week in a new 
act never before seen in Boston. It 
has been several years since the 
Mortons appeared in this city. 
Their new act ineludes a little bit of 
everything, with singing, dancing, 
dialogue, musicalities, and just plain 
fun, a staple article of entertain- 
ment for which the Mortons have 
long been famous. This versatile 
family will be but one feature of a 
splendid show, chiefly remarkable 
for the great number of new acts it 
includes. One of the most preten- 
tious of these is Alber’s Polar Bears, 
a wonderful troupe of animal ac- 
tors. 
