NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
53 
asia cn <0 ee : 
MANCHESTER. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester postoffice for the 
week ending April 6 are: Miss F. F. 
Biddford, Mrs. Heppie Chadwick, 
Louis Dexter Jr., Mrs. J. G. Fogg, 
Mrs. Geirles, Walter S. Henry, John 
Herhiker, Edwin W. Knowlton, 
Adam Krakoski, Hugh Miller, Miss 
Rose McHugh, Mjttiotoiz Sosenski, 
N. L. Wyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wes- 
ton, Mrs. Raymond Williams.—s. lL. 
Wheaton postmaster. 
Mrs. Samuel Knight. 
The death this week of Mrs. Sam- 
uel Knight, widow of the late Sam- 
uel Knight, removes another mem- 
ber of Manchester’s old time prom- 
inent families. 
Mrs. Mary B. (Carter) Knight 
was born in Manchester, Dee. 30, 
1839, and was therefore at the time 
of her death 72 years 3 months old. 
She was a daughter of the late Cap- 
tain and Mrs. John Carter, the 
former one of Manchester’s famed 
sea-going men. 
Since the death of her late hus- 
band, and for some time before that, 
she had been in failing health. The 
end came early Tuesday morning. 
Mrs. Knight was a woman of home 
instincts; her life was her family 
and her home. She was one of 
whom it can be said she was a true 
wife and mother. She is survived by 
two sons and a daughter,Frank P. 
Knight and George L. Knight of this 
town, and Mrs. J. Miller Ropes of 
Albany, N. Y. <A brother, John W. 
Carter of Manchester, is the only 
surviving member of the Carter 
family. 
Funeral services were held this 
afternoon at two o’clock, from her 
late home on Central street, the Rev. 
L. H. Ruge of the Congregational 
church officiating. Burial was in the 
Knight family lot. By rare coin- 
cidence Mrs. Knight’s remains were 
laid at rest just four years to a day. 
after the death of her husband. 
Easter Concert at Magnolia Congre- 
gational Church. 
The Easter concert at the Village 
church, given by the members of the 
Sunday school was greatly enjoyed 
by the large number present. Many 
beautiful potted plants were dis- 
tributed to the children after the 
concert and several beautiful Easter 
lilies were sent to the sick. A very 
pleasing program which had_ been 
arranged by Misses Ruth a Scott and 
Mary Boyd was rendered. The pro- 
gram was as follows:—Hymn, 138; 
‘‘Kaster Has Come,’’ Helen Ed- 
monds; ‘‘Easter Week,’’ Marion 
Seott; ‘‘The Happy Morning,’’ Sam- 
uel Emerson; ‘‘This Little Bow,’’ 
Lester Dunbar; Song of the Flow- 
ers,’’ Ella Hoysradt; ‘‘Consider the 
Lilies,’’ Rose Nelson; ‘‘Forget-me- 
not,’’ Marion Barter; ‘‘A Dream 
That Came True,’’ Leroy Linnikin ; 
‘Tittle April Breeze,’’ Tracy Hoy- 
sradt; ‘‘Child’s Prayer,’’ Laura Ab- 
bott; ‘‘One Way of Expressing 
Joy,’’ Myron Story; ‘‘This Resur- 
rection Morn,’’ Everett Linnikin; 
‘“Tis the Day of Resurrection,’’ Les- 
lie Wilkins; ‘‘Easter Day,’’ Ralph 
Lucas; ‘‘That is Why,’’ Mary 
Burke; Solo, Miss Clara Corrin; 
‘‘Resurrection,’’? Ernest Emerson; 
‘‘Do You Know,’’ Robert Hoysradt ; 
“Did You Ever,’’ Mona Height; 
‘‘Magie Pitecher,’’ Esther Douglass ; 
‘Waster Dawn,’’ Donald Story; 
‘‘Tike a Bird,’’ Paul Foster; ‘‘Spring 
Song,’’ Girls; ‘‘Holy Supper,’’ Alice 
Ileight; ‘‘Little Speckled Hen,’’ 
Junior Burke; ‘‘When Spring 
Comes,’’ Marion Barter; ‘‘Glad it is 
Easter,’’ Henry Sampson; ‘‘He Shall 
Rise,’’ William Edmunds; ‘‘ Foolish 
Seeds,’’ Ernest Emerson; ‘‘ Way In- 
to Life,’’ Ernest Lucas; Song, ‘‘We 
S . 
Are Little Tots,’’ Mona Height; 
Offertory ; Hymn, 143. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
Salem, Massachusetts 
ANNUAL SPRING SALE 
HARDY ROSE BUSHES 
All are two-year-old hardy 
Hybrid Perpetual Rosebushes 
CHOICE 10c EACH 
All the old favorite varieties and the best new ones. 
Assortment includes: Crimson Ramblers, Dorothy Perkins, 
Gen, Jacqueminot, La France, Mrs. John Laing, Baby Rambler 
Yellow Rambler, Baltimore Belle, Magna Charter, American 
Beauty, Paul Neyron, etc. 
