44 INC) Sica oe 
Nw 
INO) Wa 
DISTANCE 
\s RK TELEPHONE ) 
SP 
Every One 
1 SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
“GE 
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— 
Within His Reach 
“Travel?” retorted a clever business man. 
Anya) A ef 
can sit right here and do business by telephone at less 
expense than the cost of hotels and car fares, and at the 
same time keep track of affairs in my office. 
“‘My telephone is a part of my office force. 
With it I 
can reach every actual or prospective customer in this 
territory. Every toll call I make is productive in actual 
orders or in good-will. 
“Tf the person I want is not at hand to answer my toll 
call, I don’t have to wait—I simply leave word to have 
him call me at my expense. 
“if I don’t get him at all, I am not charged for the call, 
so (hat my toll calls are not an expense but an investment.” 
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company 
I. W. ROLFE, Local Manager. 
pe 
NAMEN EDEN D AERO BEE RRL 
CHURCHES 
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8 
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a Along the North Shore : 
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$00000000000000000000000000 
MANCHESTER 
First UNITARIAN, Masconomo st. 
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. 
All are welcome. 
EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal), 
Smith’s Point. Services every Sun- 
day at 10.30 a. m.; also on the second 
Sunday of the month at 8 a.m. All 
seats free. 
ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. 
Charles A. Hatch, pastor. — Sunday 
morning worship with sermon, 
10.45. Sunday School, 12 (omitted 
during July and August). Christian 
Kndeavor service at 6 o’clock. Even- 
ing service at 7.30. Prayer Meeting 
Tuesday, 7.30 in the chapel. Woman’s 
Missionary society the first Thursday 
of each month. Sittings can be ob- 
tained of Mr. EK. A. Lane. 
Baptist CHurcH, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner, pastor.— Public worship, 10.45 
a. im.,  Bible=tschool, 12:15; 9.vestry. 
Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. Young 
People’s union, 6.30. Evening ser- 
vice 7.30. Prayer meetings, Friday 
evening -at 7.30. Communion first 
Sunday in the month. All seats free 
at every service. 
SacrRED Heart CHurRcH, _ Rev. 
Mark J. Sullivan, rector. (Hours of 
services and masses not given). 
BEVERLY FARMS 
St. JoHN’s CHurRcH (Episcopal). 
The Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Rector. 
First Sunday in each month, at 10 
a. m., Celebration of the Holy Com- 
munion, with sermon. All other Sun- 
days, at 10 a. m., Morning Prayer and 
Sermon. Sunday School every Sun- 
day at 11 a.m. Sunday evening ser- 
Vite sabay7<40; 
3EVERLY FarMs Baptist CHuRCH, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, minister. 
Morning worship and sermon, 10.45. 
Bible School at 12m. Y.’P. S.C. E. 
June 18, 1915 
Evening worship and ser- 
mon 7.30. Communion service the 
first Sunday in the month. — Mid- 
Week service, Wednesday at 7.45 p.m. 
St. MarcArEtT’s—Rey. Nicholas R. 
Walsh, rector. Sunday Masses at 7, 
g and 10.30 a. m.; children’s mass 
Sunday’s at 9.30 a. m. Rosary and 
Benediction of the Blesséd Sacrament 
Cup otk. 
at 8 p.m. Week-Day Masses at 7 
and 8 a.m. Sodality, Tuesdays at 8 
p.m. Holy Hour, Fridays at 8 p. m. 
MAGNOLIA. 
UNnIon CONGREGATIONAL, Rey. 
Walter S. Eaton, Ph: D., pastor. 
Sunday morning worship with ser- 
mon 10.45. Bible School, 12. Even- 
ing service at 7.30. For other notices 
see news columns. 
WENHAM. 
VILLAGE CHuRcH (Congregation- 
al), Rev. Frederick Morse Cutler, 
minister, Organized 1644.—Services 
at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday 
School at noon. For “department” 
notices and other services see news 
columns. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NEWS 
“Suffrage weather,’ which means 
bright sunshine, favored the English 
Village Festival at the Robert Gould 
Shaw place in Wellesley on Monday 
afternoon. In spite of the heat, 
throngs of people in summer _ cos- 
tumes came from Boston and other 
places, among them being many well 
known on the North Shore, also 
many of the leading Suffragists, Wel- 
lesley College girls, etc. The children 
had an especially happy time, with 
ponies, Punch and Judy, ice-cream 
cones and other joys. ‘The whole of 
this beautiful estate was thrown open 
to the ticket-holders; the rhododen- 
drons were in full bloom, the wide 
lawn was an ideal place for the folk- 
dances and classic dances, and the 
final touch of beauty was a great 
American flag hung against a back- 
ground of dark foliage,—for this was 
“Flag Day.” Mr. Samuel Elder, 
President of the American Peace So- 
ciety, made the address on “The 
Flag,’ and began it with a tribute to 
women and Woman Suffrage. He 
said in part that it was fitting this 
Suffrage festival should be held on 
Flag Day, for it was a woman’s mind 
that first conceived the stars and 
stripes and a woman’s hand_ that 
made the first flag; that our flag is 
now a symbol of peace rather than of 
war and that in the new patriotism 
women have their place beside the 
men. Mr. Elder roused almost as 
much enthusiasm as did Punch and 
Judy! By the way, someone remark- 
ee ee 
