22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES. 
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. A. G. 
Warner, Pastor. Public worship, 
10.45 a. m. Bible school, 12.15, vestry. 
Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. 
Young People’s union, 6.00. Even- 
ing service, 7.00. Prayer meetings 
Friday evening at 7.30. Communion 
first Sunday in the month. All sets 
free at every service. 
ORTHODOX ._CONGREGATION- 
AL—Sunday morning worship, with 
sermon, 10.45. Bible school, 12. Ev- 
ening worship Tuesday, 7.30, in the 
chapel, Woman’s Missionary society 
the first Thursday of each month. 
Sittings can be obtained of Mr. A. S. 
Jewett. 
SACRED HEART CHURCH, 
Rev. Marx SvuLLIvAN, PAstToR.— 
Masses, 7, 8.30 and 10.30 o'clock. 
Sunday 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 even- 
ings at 7.30 o'clock. 
The union Memorial service of the 
Congregational and Baptist churches 
will be held at the Baptist church 
Sunday morning. Rev. A. G. War- 
ner will preach on “The Captain of 
their Salvation.” The G.A.R., S. of 
V., and W.R.C: will attend. The sub- 
ject for the evening service at the 
Baptist church will be “The Spirit of 
Memorial Day.” 
Wednesday, May 28th, the girls of 
the QO. E. class of the Baptist church 
will give a short drama entitled ‘Fill- 
ing the Missionary Barrel,” in the 
Baptist vestry. 
At the “S” social Wednesday ev- 
ening in the Baptist vestry, the fol- 
lowing program was carried out: 
Piano solo, Miss Lillian Lucas; vocal 
solo, “Davy Jones’ Locker,’ Donald 
Pelton; reading, “A New Lease of 
Life,’ Mrs. Charlotte Brown; piano 
solo, G. Allyn Brown; reading, “The 
Matinee Girl,’ Mrs. Brown; vocal 
solo, “For Thine Own Sake,” A. G. 
Warner; reading, “Sunday School 
Boy,” Mrs. Brown; piano duet, G 
Allyn Brown and Donald Height. 
Tce cream and cake were on sale. 
There was a good attendance, 
“Well,” some one asked a Western- 
er who was moving to New York, 
“have you furnished your new flat 
yet?” “No,” answered the man from 
the West, “not quite. By the way, 
can you tell me where I could buy a 
folding tooth-brush?’ —New York 
Tribune. 
Mayor MacDonatp VeETOoS Farms’ 
PLAYGROUND. MEASURE 
Mayor Herman A. MacDonald 
handed another veto to the board of 
aldermen of the city Monday night 
when he refused to sign his name to 
the measure calling for $1000 to buy 
additional land for the Farms’ play- 
ground. His stand is complimented 
on all sides, for it is generally agreed 
that the $1000 recommended is not 
one-quarter of the amount needed. 
The playground is the largest and 
best in the city and if it is to be im- 
proved and added to it ought to done 
right and with some definite plan in 
view. The Mayor said in his veto: 
“Tt is about time this method of doing 
business is stopped,” and this is the 
key-note to his veto message. 
THat Was EnoucH 
The doctor says I need 
away for my nerves.” 
“Did he look at your tongue?” 
“No; he listened to my wife’s.” 
cor 
to get 
TELEPHONE 471-W 
XK. McMillan 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MA88. 
Hadiew Cailor 
ant Desiquer 
Mr. McMillan desires to 
nform his patrons that the 
Spring and Summer Materi- 
als for 1913 have been deliv- 
ered, and the Styles for 
Summer Wear thoroughly 
established, so that Ladies'can 
order now, feeling assured 
that their suits will be correct 
in every particular. Mr. 
McMillan waits upon his pa- 
trons at their Boston Homes 
this season of the year. 
Appointments may be made 
by mail or phone. 
The sign ~~ 
of Quality S 
Satisfac- 
tion x se 
2D 
For your particular needs in 
RUBBER GOODS 
Visit our store 
SALEM RUBBER COMPANY 
156 Essex Street, Salem 
Phone Connection 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Old Folks concert to be given 
at the Baptist chapel this evening at 
7.45 is sure to be a big attraction. 
Among the artists who will contribute 
are the following: Fr. Jotham Kemp, 
Bethsaida Melinda DeBoggs, Sophrina 
Clemency Scroggs, Deborah Penelope 
Fairweather, Calamity Jane Wiggins, 
Zephaniah Hawkes, Obadiah Orcutt, 
Caleb Macedon Tiverton, Boanerges 
Crowfoot and Methusala Hardscrab- 
ble. After the entertainment there 
will be a sale of home-made cake and 
candies. “Hear Ye! Hear Ye! and at- 
tend Ye Greate Singinge Meeting in 
the Baptist meeting house tonight.” 
Tickets 25c. 
Miss Theresa O’Reilly has left for 
Seattle, Wash., to visit her brother. 
Miss O’Reilly was one of the faithful 
members of Dr. J. M. Jackson’s 
household of Beverly Farms and Bos- 
ton for several years. She will be 
missed this summer by her friends. 
Mrs. Harry J. Guinivan has the 
sympathy of her many friends over 
the loss of her grandmother, Mrs. 
Cummings, age 84, who passed away 
at her home in Danvers, Wednesday 
evening. 
Miss Susie Murphy, a popular Bey- 
erly Farms young lady, who is soon 
to be married to a Peabody young 
man, is receiving the congratulations 
of her friends over the coming event. 
At the Allen Show print in Beverly 
where she is employed a purse of 
money was presented her from her 
associates last Saturday. 
Miss Barbara Daniels, who has 
been in Boston since last fall, return- 
ed to the Farms this week and has a 
position at the local telephone  ex- 
change. 
