MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’i Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12 ma Yer.so. GC. 
6.00 in the Chapel, 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church, 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School 12.00 m. B. Y.P. U. 
6.00 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church, 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30 and 10.30 a. 
m. Rosary and Benediction of the Bless- 
ed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 3.30. 
Week-day Mass at the Chapel at 7.30 
a. Mm. 
Congregational church, Oct. 31. 
10.45 a. m., subject: “* Thessalonians 
or Bereans,—Which?’’ 7 p.m, _ sub- 
ject: ‘‘ The Story of Jonah.’’. Part I. 
L. H. Ruge, minister. 
First Baptist church, Sunday, Oct. 31. 
The pastor, Rev. Theodore Lyman 
Frost, will preach in the morning on 
** A Morning Meal on the Meadows,’’ 
in the evening on “‘The Hard Life,”’ 
the first in the new series of four ser- 
mons on the Parable of the Sower. 
The annual meeting of the Ladies’ 
Social circle will be held “next Wednes- 
day evening with Mrs. John Marshall, 
Central street. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Miss Lila 
Morse, Monday evening, Nov. 1. 
The Philathea class will hold a_busi- 
ness meeting, with a social hour after- 
wards, at the home of Miss Carrie 
Preston, Monday evening, at 7.30. 
The annual business meeting of the 
Baptist church will be held this evening 
- at the church. 
Orrin W. Andrews. 
Orrin W. Andrews passed away at 
West Lynn early Wednesday morning 
after a lingering illness. He was aged 
64 years. Mr. Andrews wasa native of 
Manchester, being a son of the Jate 
James and Annie Andrews. _When a 
young man he learned the cabinet-mak- 
ing trade and until a year ago last iMay 
‘he worked for the last thirty-five .years 
with Lewis Morgan, Brook street. 
He was a member of the Lynn Post, 
G: A. R., and of the West Lynn Lodge 
of Odd Fellows. His remains were 
brought to Manchester this afternoon on 
the 3.15 train and commitment services 
evening worship | 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
were held at the grave, Rosedale ceme- 
tery, the Rev. T. L. Frost, officiating. 
He leaves a brother, James Andrews 
in Lynn, and a sister, Mrs. Granville 
Crombie of this town. 
The sympathy of the community is 
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. 
Johnson in the loss of their little 5- 
months’ old daughter, Ella Elizabeth, 
vho passed away at their home on Ben- 
“tt street, Manchester, yesterday morn- 
ivg, rather suddenly, ot heart trouble. 
“Che body was laid at rest this afternoon 
at Rosedale cemetery, the Rev. L.. H. 
Ruge officiating. 
4 2 DEROSSEA VAS kesh eas eine 
NX] SI 
Real Estate 2: 
And 4 Saupe romenents f 
MENS Ad eS 
the contract Paps see ae a new 
‘stable and garage for Frederick Ayer, -on 
his Pride’s Crossing estate. The build- 
ings are to be faced with brick. The 
foundations for the new structures have 
already been built. 
Connolly Bros., have this week started 
with a large forte of men and teams up- 
on a large contract on the ex-Gov. 
Murphy estate‘at Mendham, N. J. The 
work in part includes grading, landscape 
work, planting, drainage, the building of 
driveways, paths, terrace walls, and 
considerable carpentry. 
This same firm is building one of their 
tennis courts upon the estate of Robert 
Bacon at Westbury, L. I., making the 
-second court they have built for Mr. 
Bacon. ‘They have also just completed 
one upon the F. ©. Spedden estate at 
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 
JUST LOCK 
Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
Let us have your order for those you must have. 
Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do work in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather have you give us a few aay) then work can 
nearly out. 
be done more economically. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
card, circular, etc., we should like to do for you, or give See © 
The Breeze Print a 
Telephone 137 oe 
“sons’’ 
Democrats Whoop ’er Up! | 
With plenty of good sound argument, 
no mud-slinging, and good speakers, the 
Manchester Democrats called out 3 
crowd that half-filled the Town hall last 
night, when the only rally of the fall 
campaign was held. 
Roger Sherman Hoar, a son of the 
late Senator Hoar, and Otis G. Russell, 
a nephew of the late Governor Russell, 
both from Harvard, were the first speaks 
ers, and they were followed by Frank C. 
Richardson, Esq., of Essex, candidate 
for senator, and Charles D. Smith. Esq., 
of Gloucester, who was a candidate for — 
senator last fall. 
Mr. Hoare dealt at length with Gov. 
Draper's “‘three fallacious alleged rea- 
for vetoing the 8-hour law the 
last year and then he spoke briefly in fav- 
or of the income tax. Mr. Russell 
spoke of the tariff, which he designated 
one of the large issues of the campaign. 
Mr. Richardson, though admitting 
that his chances of success did not look 
very rosy, did hope that the voters of the 
district would show their full strength au 
the polls Tuesday. He declared in favor 
of the income tax. 
Mr. Smith lauded the candidates at the 
head of the ticket—Vahey and Foss, and 
spoke a good word for Mr. Richardson, 
and for Frank A. Foster, of Manchester, 
the candidate for representative on the 
democratic ticket. Tolman, of Glouces- 
ter, republican candidate for senator, he 
said, was the candidate of the machine 
and ‘‘it is time to smash the machine.’’ 
Though the young men who_ took 
civil service exams. two weeks ago for © 
postal. carrier service in Manchester have 
been notified of their standing, Post- 
master Wheaton will not be prepared to 
announce the three carriers and substi-. 
tutes until next week. 
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~ She 
e es Manchester, , Mass, 
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