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Orthodox Cong’] Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday school, 12 m. Evening wor- 
Prayer meeting. ‘Tues- 
day, 7.30 p. m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 1045. 
Bible school, 12 m. B. Y. P. U., 
6.00, in the vestry. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meetings Tues- 
day and Friday evenings, 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30 and 10.30 
Rosary and Benediction of 
the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday af- 
ternoon at 3.30. Week-day Mass at 
the Chapel at 7.30 a. m. 
®E 
Congregational church, May 1. 
10.45 a. m.. Subject: ‘‘Counting the 
Mosie .- 7:30 -p. mi, subject J'A 
minister. 
At the First Baptist church, Man- 
chester, the pastor will preach next 
Sunday, May 1, in the morning on 
“The Cloud of Witnesses.’’ In the 
evening he will speak on ‘‘The 
Twentieth Century Wife.’’ Begin- 
ning Sunday, the evening service 
will be held at 7.30 o’clock. George 
Allyn Brown, the organist, will give 
a fifteen-minute organ recital each 
Sunday evening before the service. 
The ordinance of baptism will be 
administered Sunday evening. 
The Church Aid society will meet 
with Mrs. C. E. Brown, Wednesday 
evening, May 4. 
Of course you are all coming to 
the Congregational chapel Wednes- 
day evening, May 4, to see the chil- 
dren twine the May pole and hear 
the ‘‘Newsboys’ Chorus.’”’? It will 
cost you only 10 cents and will be 
money well spent. 
The Ladies’ Social circle met on 
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alice 
Wheaton, Norwood avenue, 27 mem- 
hers being present. A very pleas- 
ant social evening was spent. Sev- 
eral readings were given, and par- 
lor amusements were enjoyed. 
We note the following-in a recent 
issue of the Congregationalist con- 
cerning Rev. ©. Arthur Lincoln, 
fondly remembered as former pastor 
of the Congregational church: “‘ Mo- 
line, Rev. C. A. Lincoln. The Men’s 
club has fitted up the pastor’s study 
as a business office, with roll-top 
desk, typewriter and stand, section- 
al files and ecard indexes, and has un- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
JOSEPH LEVIN, Custom Tailor 
NNOUNCES that he will open his 
establishment for the season of 1910 
the first week in May.. . = rs 
Up-to-date Methods and Ideas 
Only Expert Workmen Employed 
LADIES’ GARMENTS A SPECIALTY 
Cleaning Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 
BEACH STREET (Near The Breeze Office) MANCHESTER 
Branch Store in Peabody and Danvers 
dertaken the support of his seere- 
tary. The Apportionment Plan has 
been adopted.”’ 
Beverly Farms. 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis- 
ter. 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship 
and Sermon; Bible school at 12 m.; 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow; 
Gri pomes kobe o. Cs bec piems, 
evening worship. > 
“Well Known Manchester Resident. 
Passes Away at Age of 93 Years. 
Mrs. Susan Butler Carter, widow 
of the late Captain John Carter of 
Manchester, passed away last Sun. 
day, at her home on School street, at 
the age of 93 years. She was next to 
the oldest woman in town. 
Mrs. Carter was born in Manches- 
ter on Mareh 5, 1817, of old colonial 
stock, her parents being Jacon and 
Naney (Hassam) Cheever. Her 
whole life was spent in Manchester. 
Until within a few months ‘she 
had enjoyed remarkably good 
health, with the exception of her 
sight and hearing, which became 
dulled with the advancing years. 
She had been a member of the Con- 
eregational church for 71 years, be- 
ing at the time of her death the old- 
est living member. She had always 
been active in church work, especial- 
ly in the work of the missionary so- 
ciety. She was of a very quiet and 
unassuming disposition, always do- 
ing good for others, and cherishing 
ber family ties. Ske was one of 
whom it may well be said at the end 
of a long life’s journey, ‘‘She lived 
a consistent Christian. life.”’ 
Three children, John W. 
Mrs. George A. Kitfield and Mrs. 
Samuel Knight survive her. There 
are also eight grandchildren, and 
two sisters.—Mrs. Eliza A. Morison 
and Miss Mary F. Cheever, all of this 
town. 
Funeral services were held Wed- 
nesday from her late home, the Rev. 
Carter, 
L. I. Ruge officiating. Burial was in 
the family lot at’ Rosedale. (Funeral 
was private. ) 
Short Course in Beekeeping. 
Circulars are now being distribut- 
ed for the two weeks’ course in bee- 
keeping which comes May 25th to 
June 8th, at the Massachusetts Agri- 
cultural College. i 
The practical field werk and dem- 
onstrations in the handling of bees 
will be given by Dr. Burton N. 
Gates, of Washington, D. C. 
Crops for honey bees will be treat- 
ed by Dr. William P. Brooks. 
Bees and their relation to the 
pollenation of plants, will be treatec 
by Dr. George E. Stone. 
_ The origin and evolution of the 
honey bee, by Dr. Henry T. Fernald. 
,Aaa ay we ‘ 1 AG Ty 
Beekeepe rs supplies, by Dr. 
James B. Paige. 
No tuition is charged in the 
course. Board and room ean be se- 
cured at reasonable rates. 
A circular and registration card 
can be secured by writing the Diree- 
tor of Short Courses, Amherst, Mass. 
Bell-Goodridge. 
Ilollis A. Bell and Miss Ruth E. 
Goodridge, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Isaac Goodridge, were married 
Wednesday evening at the residence 
which they are to occupy off School 
street, Manchester. The ceremony 
took place at 8 o’clock, Rev. L. HH. 
Ruge of the Congregational chureh 
being the officiating clergyman. The 
single ring service was used. The 
wedding was a very quiet affair, 
only the immediate family connec- 
tions being present. The bride was 
eowned in pongee silk and carried a 
bouquet of white pinks. The room 
was prettily decorated with cut 
flowers and potted plants. The 
young couple were attended by 
Charles KE. Bell, brother of the 
groom, and Mrs. Abbie Craig, sister 
-of the bride, No cards. 
