NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
CHURCH NOTES 
MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12m. Y. P. S. C. E. 
6.30 in the. Chapel, evening worship 
7.30. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Minles Schoo! 12:15 ‘m: -B: Y. P. U. 
6.30 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.30. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Fr. Wm. F. Powers, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 8.00 and 10.30 a. m. 
Sunday School at 2.30 o’clock Rosary, 
Instructions and Benediction of the 
Blessed Sacrament Sunday evenings at 
7.30. Advanced Class Friday evenings 
at 7.30 o’clock. Week-day Mass at the 
Chapel at 7.30 a. m. 
Emmanuel Church, Masconomo St. 
Services Sunday morning, at 11 
o clock. 
First Unitarian Church, Masconomo Street. 
Sunday service at lla. m. All are 
welcome. Seats free. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will preach at the 
Congregational church tomorrow morn- 
ing on The Sovereign of the Storm.’’ 
In the evening at 7.30 his subject will be 
“The Standard of Wisdom.”’ 
The Ladies Social Circle will meet 
with Mrs. Edward S. Knight next Wed- 
nesday afternoon, July 15, to sew for the 
fair. 
The Ladies’ Missionary society will 
meet with Mrs. J. F. Rabardy at her 
cottage in Annisquam next ‘Tuesday, 
July 14. If stormy the meeting will be 
held next day. 
Prof. Drake, the well known lecturer, 
will deliver his illustrated lecture on the 
Passion Play a week from tomorrow at 
the New Sacred Heart church, at 8.30 
in the evening. 
Rev. Fr. Powers has begun his an- 
nual house to house call through out his 
parish. 
Rev. D. W. Hearn, S. J., vice pres- 
ident of Boston College and formerly 
president of St. Francis Xavier's Col- 
lege, New York City, will preach at the 
10.30 Mass at the Sacred Heart church 
tomorrow and will hear the confessions 
of the men of the Holy Name Society 
this Sunday evening. 
Rev. W. B. Tilden of Tenants Har- 
bor, Me., will preach at the Baptist 
church tomorrow. 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln of St. Louis, 
assistant pastor at Dr. Campbell’s large 
church, and formerly pastor here, took 
part in the services at the Congregation- 
al church last Sunday. He assisted in 
the devotional exercises and preached a 
short sermon prior to the Communion 
services. He preached from the text: 
cs . ° 
If thou canst, all things are possible to 
him that believeth.’’ (Mark 9:23, re- 
vised version.) Mr. Lincoln’s sermon 
dealt with the exercise of faith in Man’s 
creative part, which he took up under 
these three considerations: (1) The 
freedom in which creative faith operates ; 
(2) the nature of creative faith; and (3) 
method of introducing faith into its na- 
ture field so as to insure successful re- 
sults. 
At the morning service, at the Con- 
gregational church four new members 
were admitted to membership, —three by 
confession of: faith and one by letter. 
A novel feature in extending the hand of 
fellowship to the new members was the 
presence of Rev. Mr. Lincoln of St. 
Louis, who welcomed the new mem- 
bers into the church universal as well as 
into the local society. . 
Rebecca Frances May. 
Rebecca Frances, wife of Nehemiah 
C. Marshall, passed away at her home 
on Bridge street, Manchester, Thursday 
morning at the age of 74 years, 7 
months. 
Though Mrs. Marshall had not been 
in good health for several years, she had 
been seriously ill less than a fortnight. 
Born in Manchester on Dec. 11, 1833, 
Mrs. Marshall was the daughter of Isaac 
and Pamelia (Leach) May, and her an- 
cestry dates back to before Revolutionary 
days, so that it may be said she came 
from the “‘old stock.’’ Born in the 
May house at West Manchester, along 
side the present Marshall house, and 
which has recently been remodelled in- 
to a summer cottage, Mrs. Marshall 
15 
had spent all her days here. 
She was of a loving and genital dis- 
position, and in her younger days was 
active in the social life of the village. 
‘Though not a member of the church she 
always took an active interest in church 
work and was for a number of years a 
member of the Congregational church 
chor. 
Her death removes the last of a large 
family, there having been five sisters. 
The end came peacefully and she passed 
away with the feeling that she was to 
meet friends on the other side. 
Besides one son, Isaac M. Marshall, 
editor of the Manchester Cricket, she 
leaves a husband, to whom she was 
married on May 12, 1853, by the Rev. 
Mr. Taylor, then pastor of the Con- 
gregational church. 
Funeral services will be held at her 
late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 
o’ clock, the Rev. L. H. Ruge officiating. 
Burial will be in the family lot at Rose- 
dale cemetery. 
PROF. GIULIO RUTA 
Shoe-Shining Parlor 
For Ladies and Gentlemen. All shines 5 cents. 
Sundays and Holidays 10 cents. Call and see us. 
Modern Equipment. 
Opposite Postoffice -- Manchester 
MN. E. CAHILL 
*%%&— DRESSMAKER --% % 
With Mrs. Hunt, Dry Goods Store 
Special attention given to remodelling and re- 
pairing, and pressing of muslin suits 
Orders called for after 5,30 p. m. 
FULLER ST, MAGNOLIA 
Salem Gommercial School 
123 Washington Street, 
Salem, Mass 
It is a high grade educational institution. 
It has recently been made the 
‘*observation school’’ for students at the Salem 
State Normal School training to become commercial teachers. 
It enjoys the confidence of educators everywhere. 
Business men have implicit faith in its recommendation. 
Its graduates secure and hold high grade positions. 
Applications are now being received for the fall opening in both day and 
evening school. 
Seats are reserved in the order in which applications are received. 
New catalogue now ready for distribution. 
‘This book is mailed free UPON REQUEST ONLY. 
Write for a copy. 
Tuition 
$13 for a full calendar month 
$30 for a term of ten weeks 
$108 for a school year, 42 weeks 
Fall Term Begins September 8 
