NORTH SHORE BREEZE 27 
Real Estate and Improvements. and that will afford the means of MANCHESTER CHURCHES. 
materializing and perpetuating the 
Charlotte L. and Elizabeth H. ideals for which he gave his life and BAPTIST CHURCH—Rey. A. G. 
Flint of Boston convey to Francis 
L. Palmer of Winchester land and 
buildings Ocean avenue, Marblehead 
neck, 20 by 200 feet. 
Arthur F, Luke of New York con- 
veys to Anna Fleck of New York 
land and buildings Hemlock and 
Valley streets, Beverly Farms 92.40 
by 435.60 feet. 
A stone tower is in course of con- 
struction on a hill on the Mrs. Hugo 
Rk. Johnstone estate at East Hamil- 
ton. The tower will be so high that 
a view of the ocean can be obtained. 
If plans that are now being con- 
sidered by the Park commissioners 
mature, Beverly, will have another 
water front park added to the list 
of valuable shore property. Through 
the office of the board of assessors 
it is learned that there is a parcel 
of land about one-half acre in the 
lot located back of the light house 
at Hospital Point that belongs to 
the city and of which but little use 
has been made. It is the plan of 
the park commissioners to get con- 
trol of the land and add it to the 
park system. Probably at no other 
point along the shore is there such 
a beautiful ocean view as from this 
point and it has been known as a 
beauty spot for years by visitors 
and by the summer residents. This 
plot of land is also of extreme his- 
torical interest and has some in- 
teresting traditions connecting the 
place with the Revolutionary war 
and was also a camping ground for 
Indians during their summer fishing 
trips from their winter inland 
tepees. Chas. P. Tindley, chairman 
of the park commissioners, is in 
touch with the board of assessors in 
regard to the property and will 
present the matter to the city gov- 
ernment at a later date. 
Angell Memorial Fund. 
““The Society has a great work be- 
fore it; and it earnestly asks the aid 
and prayers of every man and wom- 
an in Massachusetts who believes 
in God, and has sympathy for His 
suffering creatures.”’ 
With these words George T. An- 
gell, the founder of our societies 
closed an ardent appeal for money 
and help in all the Boston papers in 
April, 1868. 
These words we constitute now 
our ‘‘Battle Cry’’ to raise the funds 
necessary, to build not only an ‘ An- 
gell Memorial Animal Hospital’’, 
but to erect in connection with this 
a building suitable for a permanent 
home for the societies he founded, 
substance. For years the societies 
have been greatly handicapped in 
their work by lack of proper facili- 
ties and funds. 
Every man and woman in Massa- 
chusetts ‘‘who believes in God”’ 
must enlist in this army of helpers 
and bring in this work all that is 
best in him and her to assist the so- 
cieties to accomplish their great 
task. 
Latest Road Information for Mo- 
torists. 
With the sudden advent of sum- 
mer touring season in New England 
has opened with a vim and the Tour- 
ing Club of America is daily in re- 
ceipt of new and authentic route in- 
formation. Recent trips have been 
surveyed by members in all direc- 
tions radiating out of Boston, and 
the popular tour to Albany via 
field can now be made over good 
Worcester, Springfield and Pitts- 
roads, with the exception of a short 
stretch at the village of Nassau, N. 
Y. The road from Lenox to Pitts- 
field is good earth—Brainard _ to 
Malden Bridge poor earth. With 
these exceptions, which are not 
really bad in good weather, the 
route is excellent. 
On the route from Haverhill, 
Mass., to Andover, there is road ex- 
tension reconstruction each side of 
Ward’s Hill. Motorists should go 
through Lawrence and avoid this. 
If going from Andover to Ames- 
bury, Portsmouth ete., a good short- 
er route is by Johnson’s Pond in 
Andover; then via West Byfield, 
Rock’s Bridge ete. 
The road from Lynn to Hanover, 
Mass., by way of Forest Hills, Mil- 
ton and Quincy are in fair condi- 
tion, with the exception of a detour 
on Morton street, after crossing 
Blue Hill avenue, and a bad stretch 
of crushed stone just before reach- 
ing Quincey. The road from Hanov- 
er to Whitman and Brockton is fair, 
but from Brockton to Randolph is 
not so good. The distance is about 
112 miles. 
Aviation Meet 
Plans for the third annual Boston 
Aviation Meet which is to be held 
from June 29 to July 7 at the Har- 
vard Field, Squantum, under the di- 
rection of William A. P. Willard, 
are being rapidly pushed forward. 
Already ten aviators have been 
signed to fly, and at least fifteen of 
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. Hve- 
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 cach month. Sittings 
can be obtained of A. 8S. Jewett. 
Sacred Heart Church—Rey. Mark 
Sullivan, pastor. Masses, 8.00, and 
10.30 o’clock. Sunday school at 
2.30 o’clock. Rosary, Instruction 
and Benediction of the Blessed Sac- 
rament, 3.30 o’clock. Week Days. 
—Morning mass at 7.30 o’clock. Ad- 
vanced class Friday evening at 7.50 
o’clock. 
Harmony Guild will meet at the 
Chapel, Monday evening, June 10, 
at 7.45. Last meeting of the season. 
No work, a good time guaranteed. 
Rev. A. G. Warner of the Bap- 
tist church attended the alumni 
banquet and exercises given by 
the Newton Theological seminary 
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. 
Warner was graduated from this in- 
stitution. 
The Men’s Brotherhood will meet 
in the Baptist vestry Monday even- 
ing at 7.45 o’clock. It is expected 
that Rev. D. M. Lockrow of Boston, 
will be present and address the 
meeting. The social hour will be 
a feature of the meeting. 
nN 
the world’s greatest aviators will 
enter the contests. 
The field at Squantum is now be- 
ing put into shape for the meet. For 
the past week several surveyors 
have been laying out the grounds 
which this year will be entirely dif- 
ferent from that of the past two sea- 
sons. The ground is all staked off 
and a gang of several hundred 
workmen began Monday to lay out 
the field according to the plans of 
Manager Willard. 
The getaway will be at right an- 
eles with the one used at the pre- 
vious meets. This getaway will be 
nearly a half a mile long and 150 
feet wide. It will be constructed asa 
gravel road and when finished will 
be covered with oil and other prep- 
aration to make it firm. 
