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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-. 
6.30 in the Chapel, evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School 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. 
Congregational Church, Manchester, 
Oct.2 5%. 10.4554.. mo*Revs George 
Washburn, D. D., will deliver an ad- 
dress on Turkey. 7 p. m. service con- 
ducted by the pastor; subject: “* Gnats 
and Camels.”’ 
Rev. George Washburn, D. D., who 
will occupy the pulpit of the Congrega- 
tional church, Manchester, Sunday 
morning has spent his life in Turkey and 
as president of Roberts College in Con- 
stantinople has familiarized himself with 
conditions among the Turks and in view 
of the changes going on there his ad- 
dress on Turkey will be of great interest 
especially so to those interested in inter- 
national affairs. Dr. Washburn has 
been one of the potent factors in the 
beneficial change that is being wrought 
out there and is an authority on the sub- 
ject. No one should fail to hear this 
address. Everyone will be wclcome to 
attend this service. 
Rev. Robert M. Martin of Salem 
preaches at the Baptist church, Manches- 
ter, again Sunday. Rev. Mr. Frost, the 
pastor-elect, will take up his pastoral 
duties the following Sunday,-—Oct. 11. 
His household goods are expected to ar- 
rive from Skowhegan, Me., the coming 
week, and Rev. and Mrs. Frost will ar- 
rive during the week. They will live at 
the Baptist parsonage, School st. The 
_ parsonage is being equipped with fixtures 
for electric lights. G. A. Knoerr is do- 
ing the work. 
Beginning next Sunday the evening 
service at the Baptist church, Manches- 
ter, will begin at 7 o'clock, instead of 
7.30, andthe B. Y. P. U., willbe a 
half hour earlier also,---at 6 o'clock. 
The Tuesday and Friday prayer services 
will be at 7.30 instead of 7.45. 
The topic for this Friday evening’s 
meeting at the Baptist church, will be, 
“The Jews, and their relation to 
Christians.’’ 
The Ever Ready Circle of Kings 
Daughters will meet next Monday even- 
ing, Oct. 5, with Mrs. Levi Harvie. 
The circle is planning to hold an enter- 
tainment and sale in the Town hall on 
Thursday evening, Oct. 15. A Baby 
Show will be held in the afternoon. 
Next Monday afternoon at 2.30 the 
ladies of the Congregational church will 
meet in the Chapel to pack a barrel to be 
sent to a school in Hennessey, Oklaho- 
ma. ‘This is a most worthy object and 
those having clothing or anything suit- 
able to be sent away in this connection 
will do well to bring same to the Chapel 
next Monday afternoon. 
The Ladies’ Social circle will meet at 
the Chapel next Wednesday evening. 
A large attendance is desired as a matter 
of importance 1s to be brought up at the 
meeting. 
The initial ““supper’’ of the season 
under the auspices-of any of the church 
societies was that held in the Chapel 
Thursday evening following the annual 
meeting of the Missionary society in the 
afternoon. A ‘‘baked bean’’ supper 
was served, and was attended by about 
80 persons. The supper was well pre- 
pared and the tables were prettily deco- 
rated with flowers. Mrs. Washburn, 
wife of Rev. Dr. ‘Washburn, who has 
been engaged in mission work in Turkey 
for so many years, gave a very interest- 
ing talk on Turkey in the afternoon. 
The following officers were elected: 
Mrs. L. H. Ruge, president; Mrs. 
Simeon Haskell,  vice-pres.; Mrs. 
Charles R. Peart, secretary; Mrs. H. 
B. Hinchliffe, treasurer of foreign mis- 
sions; Mrs: Anna Phillips, treasurer of 
home missions; Mrs. Susan Knight, 
member advisory committee. Mrs. 
Hinchliffe succeeds Mrs. Dr. Glen- 
denning, who had served as treasurer of 
the society for ten or more years. 
A Birthday Social was held in the 
Vestry of the Baptist church, “Thursday 
evening under the auspices of the B. Y. 
P. U., and despite the rain a large num7 
ber were out. ‘The entertainment 
feature included vocal solo by Miss 
Emma Prest; piano solo by Miss May 
Rogers and readings by Mrs. Ellery H. 
Rogers and Miss Effie — Stidstone. 
Graphohone selections by Mr. Mitchell 
were also given. Refreshments of cocoa 
and cake were served. 
Baptist church, Beverly Farms. “The 
pastor, Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, will 
preach Sunday morning on ‘‘ The Fu- 
ture is Opportunity.’’ In the evening 
his subject will be “‘ What is on your 
mind.’’ Lord’s Supper at close of 
morning service. Mid-week service on 
Wednesday at 7.45, subject: ‘* The 
Value of Hope to Christian Faith.’’ 
The annual meeting of the Beverly 
Farms Baptist church will be held at the 
church this evening. 
Rev. E. J. V. Huiginn of Beverly 
will preaeh at the St. John’s Episcopal 
church, Beverly Farms, Sunday at 11 
o clock. 
Literature Appreciated. 
‘Those who have contributed literature 
to the Sailor’s Haven of Charlestown 
will be interested in the following ex- 
tracts from a letter to the ‘‘ Book 
Mission’? of Manchester from Stanton 
H. King: 
‘*’The three barrels of periodicals and 
the box will be very acceptable to us. 
I am sincere when [| tell you that we are 
short of reading matter, and you cannot 
send us too much. We average 400 
men a day at this institution, and these 
men are asking for reading matter to 
take to sea. 
‘“If you were to load an ocean liner 
with reading matter I could use it, so do 
not be afraid of overloading - me. 
Thanking you for your kindness in this 
matter. Iam 
+ Gratefully yours, 
“Stanton H. gt 
ay UN K 
C. F. Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in old Iron, Rags and Bottles. Junk 
of all kinds bought in large or small quan- 
tities. We pay spot cash. Send postal and 
we will call. Orders promptly attended to. 
217 Derby Street, Salem, Mass. 
gecniiinnmet cinaior ny: 
Established 1884 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT 
Florist 
HAMBURG GRAPES 
cH Flowers for all occasions 
44 School St. 
Everything for the garden 
Telephone 10 10 
Plants of all kinds : 
Manchester 
Pe ee eee ee tet eet ett 
