22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
MANCHESTER 
George Rust has returned to his 
studies at Tufts college medical school 
after the spring vacation. 
Gravel taken from the road which 
is being rebuilt is being used to re- 
pair spots on other roads about town. 
A caution sign has been placed im 
the street in front of the police station 
on Central street warning that the 
street is torn up beyond, but is passa- 
ble. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins and 
two children, Helen and Henry, are 
down from Boston for the summer. 
Mr. Robbins is employed by Mrs. W. 
Scott Fitz. 
Surface water drains were being 
installed this week at the corner of 
Bridge, Pine and Central streets, pre- 
paratory to the building of the new 
road. 
In the second game of the season 
Oscar F. Raymond’s recently organ- 
ized baseball team at Priest school de- 
feated the Sub-Freshmen team at the 
Essex County club yesterday after- 
noon by a score of 16 to 3. Batteries: 
Priest School, Roberts and Silva; 
- Sub-Freshmen, Ferreira and Butler 
and Chadwick; umpires, Gray and 
Walsh. 
Neat line of men’s and boys’ spring 
caps. W. R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
ARBELLA CLUB. 
Officers for the ensuing year wer? 
elected by the Arbella club, Manches- 
ter, at the annual meeting in the. 
Chapel, on Tuesday afternoon as fol- 
lows: 
President, Miss Elizabeth P. Jew- 
ett; vice president, Miss Margaret 
Gillis; secretary, Miss Lena Jones; 
treasurer, Miss Gertrude Manion. 
The executive board is composed of 
the following: Miss Elsie Dow, chair- 
man; Miss Helen Cheever, Miss 
Brenda Cook, Miss Margaret Henne- 
berry, Miss Esther Northrup, Miss 
Antoinette Vidal, Miss Emily Fer- 
reira and Miss Ella Ericson. 
At the close of the business meet- 
ing Miss Fannie Knight, retiring 
president, spoke on the activities of 
the club during the past year and 
thanked the members for their co- 
operation in work for the good of the 
club. Miss Knight was _ presented 
with a gold pin, emblematic of the 
club, by Mrs. William Hooper. Mrs. 
Hooper talked briefly of the purpose . 
of the club. 
Sixteen new members were added 
to the club and annoucement was 
made of the awafd of the club 
scholarship to Miss Brenda Cook. 
The scholarship provides for a year’s 
tuition at Simmons College. 
Mrs. CHARLOTTE TORREY. 
~Mrs. Charlotte Torrey, wife of 
Deacon Joseph A. Torrey, died Wed- 
nesday evening about 7.30 o’clock af- 
ter an illness of three weeks. Mrs. 
Torrey, who was a native of Man- 
chester and one of the best known 
women among the older families in 
town, suffered from an attack of the 
grip early in the winter. She had 
apparently recovered, for a week ago 
last Sunday evening she and Deacon 
Torrey observed the 53rd anniversary 
of their marriage. A number of 
friends, who called at the time, re- 
marked upon her apparent return to 
health. She suffered a relapse, how- 
ever, for which she could not rally, 
and which brought on other complica- 
tions. 
Mrs. Torrey was born in Manches- 
ter on Sept. 13, 1839. She was the 
daughter of Samuel Forster and 
Sophia Parsons. Her father was a 
direct descendent from one of the 
Cape Ann Planters, that settled on 
Cape Ann in 1684. 
All her early life was spent in Man- 
chester till the time of her marriage. 
Shortly after their marriage, Mr. and 
Mrs. Torrey moved to Boston, where 
Mr. Torrey engaged in business. 
Later they also lived in Lowell. Since 
Mr. Torrey’s retirement from busi- 
ness some years ago, they have made 
their home in Manchester. Mrs. Tor- 
rey was a member of the Orthodox 
Congregational church, was active in 
the social work of the church and was 
beloved by a large circle of friends. 
Besides Deacon Torrey, who has 
the sympathy of the community 1n 
his loss, she leaves one daughter, the 
wife of Professor Charles L. Norton 
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, and six grandchildren. 
Funeral services will be held at her 
late residence, Union st., at 2 o’clock 
Saturday afternoon, “Rev. Charles A. 
Hatch officiating, assisted by Rev. A. 
G. Warner. Burial will be in Rose- 
dale cemetery. 
CHarpes- Ho Rust. 
Charles H, Rust, native of Man- 
chester and well known to all of the 
WwW. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE_ 
ER 
Manchester, Mass. office 254--Res. 241-W 
April 28, 1916. 
ELEPHONES 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto A. M. P: M. 
Fri: 28 4.44 640 S910 Ramee ce 
Sat 29° 4.42 — 6,41 ee gee siete 
Sun'-30 . 4.41 ~ 642. 97 ioe eae Oe 
Mon 1 4.40 644 7.14 1030 1044 
Tues 2 4.38. 6.4555 270 VS psa etre 
Wed 3 4.37. 646° © 7.16,ert os 
Thu 4 4.36 6.47 237 Oe osee.od. 
older residents of the town, died at 
his home in Jenkintown, Pa., on Tues- 
day of this week. Word was re- 
ceived yesterday by Henry T. Bing-— 
ham, a life-long friend of Mr. Rust 
and by relatives. Details were lack- 
ing, but it was known that Mr. Rust 
had been in poor health for some 
time. He had a fall several years ago, 
receiving injuries from which he 
never fully recovered. He passed 
his 8oth birthday the day before he 
died. 
Mr. Rust was born in Manchester 
on April 24, 1836, and attended the 
public schools here. Later he learned 
the cabinet-maker’s trade and worked 
for a number of years for the firm ot 
Rust & Marshall, of which his 
brother, William C. Rust, was one ot 
the proprietors. He married Annie 
B. Grant, who taught school in Man- 
chester. After many years they 
moved to Orange, Mass., where for 
a number of years they made their 
home. A son, Charles Grant Rust, 
who became head of the United 
States Express Co., in Philadelphia, 
induced Mr. Rust to move there, 
where he was given a position with 
the express company. Charles G. 
Rust died two years ago and Mr. anil 
Mrs. Rust have been living in Jen- 
kintown, a suburb of Philadelphia 
since. i 
He was a charter member of Mag- 
nolia Lodge, I. O. O. F., ot Manches- 
Me) 
Manchester Lodge he was a member 
of Essex Lodge;-‘l.) OF Osis 
Salem, which he joined on February 
5, 1866. : 
Besides his wife, Mr. Rust leaves 
three daughters,—Mrs. May Wikel of 
Orange, Mrs. Florence Davis of War- 
ren, N. H., and Mrs.° Hattie White. 
a 
Before the formation of the — 
