. program. 
Dee. 8, 1916. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Ida Silva has returned from 
the Beverly Hospital, where she has 
been since summer. 
Mrs. George R. Dean began her 
evening classes in gymnastics and 
dancing for women in Town hall last 
evening. 
A delegation of about 250 persons 
from Manchester and vicinity at- 
tended the Wednesday afternoon 
meeting at the ‘Billy Sunday Taber- 
nacle, Boston. ' It was the largest 
delegation this place has sent since 
the meetings began. About 75 of 
the number also attended the evening 
service on Wednesday. 
Yr Oxupe FoLtKs CONCERT. 
Next Wednesday, December 13, is 
the date set for ‘““Y°® greate singinge 
meetinge” under the auspices of 
Harmony Guild in Manchester Town 
hall. The program will include 
“divers goodlie hymns and tunes, and 
likewise worldlie songs, certain of 
which ‘were sunge ‘Anno Domini 
1816.” The concert will begin at 8 
o’clock. It is announced that Squire 
Ichabod Bildad Brown, a fine musi- 
ker, will make much noise on y® mu- 
sic box, and that Squire Obejoyful 
Needham will pitch y® tunes and keep 
y® tyme. “Auld Lang Syne” by y° 
bigge choir of 40 voices opens the 
Sister Mehitable Jerusha 
Allen will sing “Revolutionary en! 
and the choir will sing the old fash- 
ioned rounds, “Scotland’s Burning”’ 
and “Three Blind Mice.” “Y° Advice 
of Grandma,’ sung by Sunlight 
Merrytwinkle Read will follow. T hen 
will come “David’s Lament” and “In- 
vitation” by the choir and y® sweete 
and melodious duette, “Dost thou love 
me, Sister Ruth?” by Thankful Hep- 
sibah Long and Adonijah Peltyah 
Carter. “Ye Anvil Chorus” by the 
choir, “Y*® Jolly Yankee Sleigh Ride” 
by four young men, and ‘ ‘Sound gs 
Loud Timbrel,” by the choir will 
conclude the first part of the pro- 
gram. 
The second part of the program 
will be as follows: “God Hath Ap- 
pointed a Day,’ choir; “Cousin 
Jedediah,” Hallelujah Epaphroditus 
Night and the choir; “Strike y® Cym- 
bal, ie Sister Mehitable Jerusha Allen 
and choir; “When George III was 
King,” by ‘Squire Abimelech Knoerr ; 
Y® new and wordlie song, ‘Under 
Blossoming Branches” by Nabor Bal- 
magilead Sargent and y® bigge choir; 
“Ve old favorites” by Saphira Melo- 
dius (she was a Woodbury) ; “Jeru- 
salem, My Glorious Home,” choir ; 
“Grasshopper” cantata, by “five 
callow youths,” and “Blessing,” choir, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
. —_————— ee | ee Sona eee 
———ooa=ale=eaeeaeaes=s=auaSGc aoc —  ———  — — —— eee 
Telephone 190 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
Harmony guild will meet in the 
chapel next Monday, Dec. 11. Mem- 
bers please bring their own sewing. 
Rev. George J. Bloomfield of Will- 
mington, Mass., will supply the pulpit 
of the Congregational church Sunday. 
Next Monday evening, Dec. II, 
there will be a cottage prayer meet- 
ing at the home of J. Davis Baker on 
Lincoln st. Everyone is invited. 
In the Baptist vestry Friday even- 
ing there will be a Thanksgiving Mis- 
sionary service. A pleasing program 
is prepared; everyone welcome. An 
offering will be taken. 
The Billy Sunday campaign will be 
brought home to Manchester next 
Thursday when a meeting will be held 
in the Baptist church by workers con- 
nected with the Sunday campaign. A 
bible rally will be held at 7.30 p. m. 
and will be under the direction of 
Miss Jean B. Lamont. 
The annual roll call of the First 
Baptist church will be held Wednes- 
day evening, Dec. 13, at 7.30 o’clock. 
Rev. Carey W. Chamberlin, pastor 
of the First Baptist church of Bev- 
erly will be the speaker of the eve- 
ning. Members and members’ wives 
or husbands are cordially invited to 
be present. 
The C. E. society of the Baptist 
church meets at 6 o’clock Sunday 
evenings. “Defy Evil,” is the topic 
for next Sunday’s meeting, Clarence 
Menkin, leader. There is always a 
good song service. We have 100 
leaflets which have most of the pop- 
ular songs that are being sung at the 
Sunday Tabernacle. Come in and 
learn them with us. This meeting is 
not for members only, but for every- 
one,—and means you. This is our 
first notice. There will be a notice 
every week. Please look for it. 
Christmas novelties at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
ALLENS DRUG STO 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Seoestierce Co. § Fancy, Groceries --——_ 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, fe Groceries 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, Swansdown Flour, Brigham Creamery Butter 
FRESH FRUIT! 
Direct from the Boston Markets Daily 
Only Fruit Store on the North 
Shore that Guarantees Its Fruit. 
Native Garden Vegetables in Season 
Pure Olive Oil 
MANCHESTER FRUIT STORE 
Post Office Block Phone 160 
Geo. W. Hooper Est. 
DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS 
GROCERIES 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 
Manchester, : : 
Mass 
MANCHESTER 
Gordon Slade has finished his work 
with the Massachusetts Highway 
Commission at Andover and is now 
located in the Boston office of the 
commission, 
Manchester Boy scouts have ac- 
cepted an invitation to go to Salem 
tomorrow (Saturday) evening to at- 
tend a lecture on birds at the Pea- 
body institute. 
At the meeting of the Ladies’ Aux- 
iliary of the A. O. H. held Tuesday 
evening the following officers were 
elected: Miss Anna Coughlin, presi- 
dent; Miss Margaret Gillis, vice- 
pres.; Miss Agnes Gillis, recording 
Secy.; ‘Mrs. P:* Ju: Cleary, financial 
secretary; Mrs. Sarah Coughlin, 
treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, 
mistress of arms; Mrs. Delia Wynne, 
sentinel. Wee of officers will 
be held Jan. 
Taxi Phone Manchester 290. ad 
sure MAN CHESTER 
Registered Pharmacists Always on Duty 
If one is busy call the other 
Telephones: 217, 8388 
