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MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12m. Y. P. S. C. E. 
6.00 in the Chapel, evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School 12.00 m. B. Y. P. U. 
6.00 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30 and 10.30 a. 
m. Rosary and Benediction of the Bless- 
_ed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 3.30. 
Week-day Mass at the Chapel at 7.30 
Ap iit. 
Rev. T. L. Frost will preach at the 
Baptist church Sunday morning on 
““Foregleams of the Heavenly Dawn,”’ 
and in the evening on ‘“‘ A- Night with 
no Morning—Hell.’’ 
The Ladies’ Social Circle spent a very 
pleasant evening with Mrs. Jessie Hara- 
den, Bridge street, Wednesday evening. 
Miss Florence Kauffman presided at the 
piano, and a reading was given by Miss 
May Whiting. Games were enjoyed 
anda general good time followed. 
BEVERLY EARMS. 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, Rev. 
Clarence Strong Pond, Minister. 10.45 
a. m., Morning Worsnip and Sermon. 
Bible School at 12 m. Class for Men 
led by James B. Dow. 6.15 p. m., 
Y. P. S.C. E. 7p. m., evening wor- 
ship. 
Literary Society. 
The Literary Society of the Story High 
School met Thursday morning when the 
following interesting program was carried 
out: 
Rec., An Idyll of Idleness, Alfred Kitfield 
Comp. ., Adventures of a Dollar Bill, 
Adele Sjolund 
Comp., The Sponge Daniel Wade 
Rec., Selection from «Lady of the Lake,”’ 
William McDirmid 
Comp., Serial Story Conclusion, Autobiography 
of a Boy Who Ran Away from Home, 
Louise Walsh 
Comp,, Game Resources of Alaska, 
Walter Howe 
Rec., Extract from ‘‘ Burke’s Conciliation,’’ 
Clarence Menkin 
Air Castles, from ‘‘ Little Women,’’ Jo, Bessie 
Bohaker; May, Lilla Lewis; Beth, Mildred 
Foster; Laurie, Albert Maslen. 
Critic, Alice Hoare, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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The final papers have been passed this 
week whereby Richard T. Crane, jr., of 
Chicago and the North Shore becomes 
the possessor of the famous Castle Hill 
Farm at Ipswich. The real estate tran- 
saction is recorded in the following man- 
ner: ‘‘ Joseph Fairhall, sr., of Danville, 
Ill., as executor of will of John B. Brown 
of Ipswich conveys to Richard T. Crane 
of Chicago, Ill., for $125,000, Castle 
Hill Farm, Ipswich, Cedar Point and 
parts of Castle Neck, being as follows: 
Land and buildings bounded by Ipswich 
river, Fox Creek and Atlantic Ocean, 
Ipswich; also Castle Neck Beach, Ip- 
swich; also Pine Island, Ipswich; also 
four acres land in Ipswich; also all flats 
adjacent to said parcels.’’ “The sale was 
made through the office of T. Dennie 
and Reginald Boardman. 
Vas 
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Jason Giles of Hyde Park, a large 
owner of property in the summer resort 
section of Rockport, has recently sold 
real estate on Norwood avenue, Rock- 
port, to William F. Muir of Roslindale. 
John J. Stanwood of Gloucester has 
sold to Austin D. Elwell of Los Angeles, 
Cal., a pioneer and well known summer 
resident of Fernwood, West Gloucester, 
land on Woodward avenue, Fernwood, 
100 by 127 feet. 
Judge Johnson of Woburn, who has 
an attractive summer home on The 
Headlands, Rockport, has recently en- 
larged his holdings by purchasing a lot on 
the west of Grafton Butman’s property. 
Mrs. Hattie S. Speck of West Phila- 
delphia will take occupancy of her new 
cottage at River View, Gloucester, early 
in June. 
Dr. Charles B. Hall of Rockport, 
owner of two cottages at Land’s End is 
to erectanother early this spring in the 
vicinity of Congressman Roberts estate 
and S. P. Fears & Sons of Rockport have 
the contract. 
At a meeting of the North Shore Car- 
penters’ District council Tuesday night 
in the quarters of the Central Labor 
union, Central street, Salem, nearly a 
dozen locals were represented and it was 
reported that by referendum vote all had 
voted as being in favor of the increase 
which is to be put before the employers 
in a short while. However, no action 
was taken on the matter, but the fact that 
the locals have voted in favor of the in- 
crease will be made known at headquar- 
ters in Indianapolis, Ind., and the sanc- 
tion of that body in the making of the 
demand for an increase will be asked. 
The next meeting of the council will be 
held Tuesday, Feb. 8. The increase 
will call for +74c an hour. 
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Mrs. J. E. Lee of West Manchester 
has gone to Beverly Farms to spend the 
balance of the winter, as usual, with her 
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Standley. 
J. F. Rabardy is having a small addi- 
tion built to the rear of his house on Cen- 
tral street. 
The drainage at the police station 
froze during the last week and has been 
the cause of more or less bother. 
Manchester Clu Holds Annual Meet- 
ing. 
The annual business meeting of the 
Manchester Club was held last Friday 
evening, at which time the following ofh- 
cers were elected: Percy A. Wheaton, 
president; William Hawksworth, vice 
president; Arthur E. Olson, secretary; 
Oscar Wing, treasurer; Alfred C. Need- 
ham, auditor. Charles E. Williams, 
Arthur E. Olson, Harry T. Swett, Joseph 
S. Lipman, and Percy A. Wheaton 
were elected members of the executive 
committee, and Robert Hart, Alfred C. 
Needham and George Dean members of 
the music committee. 
The club voted to hold its annual ban- 
quet on Friday evening, Jan. 28, at 
Town hall, at seven o'clock. B. S. 
Bullock will be the caterer and out-of- 
town talent will be secured for some sort 
of an entertainment. 
Odd Fellows Installed. 
District Deputy Great Master Anthony 
C. Rogers and suite from Gloucester vis- 
ited Manchester last evening and installed 
the recently elected and appointed officers 
of Magnolia lodge, 149, I. O. O. F. 
A large attendance of members were out 
anda number of visitors from other 
lodges. The work by the deputy and 
his staff was excellently performed and 
was the subject’ of many compliments. 
The officers installed were: 
J. Alex. Lodge, past grand. 
Elective offers—Albert Cunningham, 
noble grand; Samuel L. Wheaton, vice 
grand; F. C. Rand, recording secretary; 
Henry T. Bingham, financial secretary; 
Edward A. Lane, treasurer. 
Appointive oficers—F. Judson Darah, 
warden; Alfred E. Hersey, conductor; 
Howard M. Stanley, chaplain; Eric W- 
Ericson, left scene supporter; Lewis FE. 
Andrews, right scene sup.; Edward 
Haraden, left sup. n. g,; Arthur E. OL 
son, right sup. n. g.; Chas. E. Wil- 
liams, rt. sup. v. g.; Lorenzo Baker, 
Jeftsup. v. g.; Frank A Rowe, inside’ 
guardian; Ellery L. Rogers, outside 
guardian. 
A collation consisting of oyster stew, 
coffee, etc., was served after the installa- 
tion, 
