J4 
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, 6.30. Eve- 
ning service, 7.30. Prayer meetings 
Friday evening at 7.45. 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, 7.30 Prayer 
meeting Tuesday, 7.45, in the chopel. 
Woman’s Missionary society the Ist 
Thursday of cach month. Sittings 
can be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
FIRST UNITARIAN, Masconomo 
st. Service Sundays at 11 a. m. 
Seats free. Everyone welcome. 
SACRED HEART— Rev. 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 7.30 
o’clock. 
Rev. A. G. Warner will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
on ‘‘The Daily Rate.’’ The subject 
of the evening sermon will be 
‘‘Character. Building.’’ 
The sermon at the Congregation- 
alist church Sunday morning will 
be by Rev. G. R. Hamlin. In the 
evening Rey. L. H. Ruge will preach 
on ‘‘Questions on Two Great Sub- 
jects Answered by Jesus.”’ 
First Unitarian church, Manches- 
ter-by-the-Sea, Sunday, July 14. 
Rev. Abraham M. Rihbany of the 
Chureh of Disciples, Boston, will 
preach. 
The date for the annual Sunday 
school picnic of the Congregational 
church at Tuck’s Point is August 
first This is an affair always anti- 
cipated with pleasure by all and the 
usual good time is assured for this 
year. 
An entertainment and _ sale was 
held Tuesday evening in the vestry 
of the Baptist church under the aus- 
pices of the Ladies Aid society. Use- 
ful and fancy articles, cake, punch, 
etc., were for sale. The entertain- 
ment consisted of readings by Mrs. 
Ellery Rogers, piano solos by Misses 
Lueas and Andrews, vocal solos by 
Mrs. Alice Lee and Miss Alice Alder- 
man, the latter of Gloucester,, and 
a sketch, ‘‘The Bachelor’s Revelry.’’ 
A meeting of the Men’s Brother- 
hood of the Baptist church was held 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ITS GOOD FOR CHILDREN 
Let the 
little ones eat 
as much as they like 
of this delicious ice 
cream, for it is a whole- 
some and nutritious food. 
Only pure, rich cream from 
Our Own Vermont creameries 
is used in making 
or Wy 
y 7 
The best fruit flavors and extracts and cane sugar are Ye 
properly blended and frozen and the result is ice cream 
of delicious smoothness—free from lumps, salt or bits of 
ice—and guaranteed pure. 
To-day is the day to try it. 
Sold by the plate or package. 
Made by the Jersey Ice Cream Co., Lawrence, Mass, 
For Sale by 
ALFRED WALEN, Druggist, Manchester 
And Agents in Beverly, Gloucester and Rockport 
ESTABLISHED 1841 
Cc. DODGE FURNITURE CO. 
Manufacturers of FINE FURNITURE 
Large variety of Furniture of our own make always en hand. Will also make to order. 
General Mill Work Done. 
stering in all its branches. 
Uphol- 
REPAIRING AND REFINISHING 
Factory and Warerooms off North St. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
Telephone Gonnection. 
Mass. 
Monday evening in the vestry of the 
church. Captain Stewart and two 
other members of the Salvation 
Army of Salem made interesting re- 
marks on the industrial and rescue 
work of the Army. Ice-cream was 
served. The next meeting will be 
held in September. 
The annual basket picnic of the 
Baptist Bible School was held 
Wednesday at Tuck’s Point, and 
was largely attended. Various games 
were played, races and sports were 
run off. All these were entered in- 
to with enthusiasm by the young 
folk. Coffee was served free by the 
school and ice-cream was on sale. 
Rev. Mr. Warner was the life and 
soul of the outing and he did every- 
thing to help everybody enjoy the 
day to their heart’s content. 
The Rev. C. R. Hamlin, the field 
secretary of ‘‘The National Chris-’ 
tian Sanitarium Assoeiation’’ of 
Denver, Colo., who represents the in- 
stitution in New England, will oe- 
cupy the pulpit of the Cong’regation- 
al church to present this cause in 
Manchester. A voluntary offering 
will be taken. 
Real Estate and Improvements 
The conerete bridge over the Bos- 
ton & Maine tracks and leading to 
the estates of William A. Tucker, 
Ezra C. Fitch and George H. Hood 
on Norton’s Neek, Manchester, has 
just been turned over by the econ- 
tractors. It is said to be the largest 
conerete bridge in New England 
for vehicle traffic and has the long- 
est luten truss of any bridge in the 
United States. It is 387 feet over 
all in length, and into its construe- 
tion went 6,000 bags of cement, 60 
car loads of gravel, 35 car loads of 
sand, and hundreds of loads of fill- 
ing. It is of most graceful design, 
made up of a_ series of arches of 
varying height. A balustrade with 
round pilasters of the same material 
protect the sides, and surmounting 
this are eight electric lights in pairs 
on ornate posts. The grounds about 
the bridge have been artistically 
laid out. The ereek nearest the 
Norton’s Neck section of the bridge 
has been made artistic too. Grace- > 
ful swans swim over its surface. 
Ilynes of Ware, Mass., was the con- 
tractor. 
