10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Once the coat-of-arms of an American is established 
in America all the tedious search and difficulties abroad 
are avoided. 
One thing should be borne in mind. Enter the 
quest in the true sporting spirit of the American and 
take just whatever comes to you from the fates of this 
realm. The search may be highly gratifying; but it 
may also lead to some very unpleasant and unprofitable 
revelations; for the standards have been raised since 
some of your ancestors were decorated by profligate 
kings and robbers, so that a coat-of-arms may be a mark 
of degradation instead of decoration. 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
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 chapel 
Woman’s Missionary society the ist 
Thursday of each month. Sittings 
ean be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
SACRED HEART CHURCH—Rev. 
Mark Sullivan, pastor. Masses, 
7.00, 8.30 and 10.80 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’clock. Advanced class Friday 
evening at 7.30 o’clock. 
The Ladies’ Social cirele met in 
the chapel on Wednesday evening, 
a half-pound party beimmg the fea- 
ture. Hach member turned in a 
dollar to the good of the cause, and 
told either in poetry or prose just 
how the dollar was earned. A 
splendid evening was enjoyed by all. 
The Vesper Services at the Con- 
eregational church last Sunday af- 
ternoon at 5 o’clock, under the aus- 
pices of the Harmony Guild, was 
a very delightful occasion. The 
church was well filled. The solos by 
Miss Lincoln and Mr. Bezanson, the 
latter the choir director, and the 
work by the choir was very good in- 
deed. Miss Hoare, the organist, 
rendered Read’s ‘‘Melody in F,’’ as 
a prelude, and by request she played 
Davis’ ‘‘Now the Day is Over’’ as a 
postlude. 
The King’s Daughters will meet 
with Mrs. Harvie, Lincoln street, 
next Monday evening. 
Harmony Guild will meet at the 
chapel on Monday evening March 4, 
at 7.45. Please bring scissors. 
Charles E. Greely of Boston, 
under the auspices of the Ladies’ So- 
cial circle, comes to the chapel on 
Wednesday evening March 6 at 7.30 
o’clock to give an illustrated stere- 
opticon lecture. It will be full of 
descriptive travel, winding up with 
the White House at Washington, D. 
C. Mr. Greely gives a _ series of 
talks to the ‘‘Worcester Woman’s 
elub’’ in March and comes highly 
recommended. Everyone is urged to 
come, Tickets 15 cents. Do not 
miss this lecture. Vocal and instru- 
mental music. 
‘‘The Littlest Rebel’’ at the Boston 
Theatre 
‘““The Littlest Rebel,’’ in which 
Dustin and William Farnum are ap- 
pearing at the ‘Boston Theatre is 
erowded with heart-touching inci- 
dents and thrilling climaxes. The 
end of the first act witnesses the 
destruction by fire of a Southern 
mansion by Northern soldiers. This 
act of incendiarism is perpetrated 
by a drunken orderly who is 
promptly shot to death by a super- — 
ior officer. Act the second closes 
with a striking picture of Dustin 
and William Farnum, in the roles of 
Northern and Southern officers, 
standing with hands clasped over a 
promise of the one not to betray the 
other while passing through his 
lines. The realistic and exciting 
battle scene occurs in act three and 
constitutes the thrilling climax of 
the play, although the heart-touch- 
ing scene, when the littlest rebel 
comes before General Grant to plead 
for her father’s life, strikes a _ re- 
sponsive chord in act four. In Dus- 
tin and William Farnum’s support 
will be seen Miss Perey Haswell, 
who plays with exquisite charm the 
role of Captain Cary’s wife, the typ- 
ical woman of the South during the 
days of the Great Strife, the women 
whom the author characterizes as 
‘‘the erutches on which the totter- 
ing cause of Dixie leans.’’ A_ re- 
markable picture of General U. S. 
Grant, ‘‘the war machine,’’ is con- 
tributed by John Ravold. Mr. Ra- 
vold requires two and one-half hours — 
to ‘‘make-up’’ this character. When 
the curtain rises he stands with his 
back to the audience. Upon turning 
around the likeness to the illustrious 
patriot is so truthful that the actor 
never fails to receive a burst of ap- 
plause. 
MANCHESTER 
Clarence D. Crowell, formerly of 
Salem, and a native of Manchester, © 
died at the Massachusetts General 
hospital, Boston, last Saturday from 
injuries received on the Boston & 
Maine railroad. Mr. Crowell was a 
night car inspector in the Charles- 
town yard, and resided at 405 Main 
street, Medford. He was on his way 
to work Saturday evening, and 
when near tower B, he was struck 
by a train. He lay nearly an hour 
where he fell before he was discov- 
ered, but he was conscious and able 
to tell his name and where he lived. 
He was taken to the hospital, where 
he lived until Sunday noon. 
leg, one hip, several ribs and _ his 
skull were fractured, 
also injured internally. 
One — 
and he was 
Mr. Crowell . 
was 25 years in the employ of the — 
Boston & Maine, at the car shops in 
Salem, at Concord Junction, and as 
car inspector all over the road. He 
was in his 62d year. He leaves 
three sons, William A. of Beverly, 
Clarence H. of Salem and Arthur — 
Crowell of Wenham; seven grand- 
children; a brother, George, in Wo- 
burn, and a_ half-sister, Mrs. Lu- 
cinda Quimby of Gloucester. 
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell ex- 7 
pect to return home from their fort- 
night’s trip to Florida tomorrow, — 
March 2. 
F. J. Merrill plans to leave the 
latter part of next week on a fort- 
night’s vacation trip to be spent 
mostly in New York state. 
Miss Lillian Carew of Gloucester, — 
has accepted a position at the North 
Shore Breeze as stenographer. 
assists in the Rockport Review pub- 
leation department. 
The Manchester Woman’s elub 
She 
will hold its next regular meeting © 
in the Congregational chapel at 3.30 
o’elock, Tuesday. 
Miss Emma Lati- | 
mer Fall will talk on ‘‘Everyday ~ 
Law for Women.’’ Miss Fall, who 
is a member of the Massachusetts 
Bar, and graduate of several schools | 
and colleges, is an intensely interest- 
ing speaker and knows her subject 
thoroughly. 
of West Manchester, will be the hos- 
tess. 
Forster Tenney and Rodney Dow 
of this town, joined the militia com- 
pany at Gloucester this week. 
Mrs. Louise C. Walker — 
orc as 
