NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
eee nnn nnn 
YOU ARE CORDIALLY 
INVITED 
To inspect the new Burglar-proof and 
Fire-proof Vault at 
Trust Company. 
twelfth. 
the 
Manchester 
Vault will be open from 4:00 o’clock 
until 8:00 o’clock Tuesday, 
January 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Shem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL URN GUN EER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction— Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
bil rhea sae Ris a STS RE TE 
TEL. 73-R and W 
Start the Year Right 
hen you have a watch or clock to be repaired let us do 
work. 
the 
Our repairing is carefully done by men who know their business thorough- 
1: Moreover, it is ready for delivery when promised. 
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 
F. S. Thompson, Jeweier 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
Rep Msn CureFrs Raisep Up 
Deputy Great Sachem George Man- 
sell and suite of Sagamore tribe, No. 
2, of Lynn, paid a visit to Conomo 
tribe, 113, at Manchester, Wednesday 
evening and raised up the chiefs for 
the next six months, as follows: 
Clifford Doane, prophet; James W. 
Andrews, sachem; Wade Brooks, 
senior sagamore; Philip Croteau, jr. 
sag.; Leonard Andrews, keeper of 
wampum; Harry S. Tappan, collec- 
tor of wampum; Edw. F. Preston, 
chief of records; Henry Moulton, 
guard of wigwam; Chas. A. Mason, 
guard of forest; D. E. Butler, fst. 
sinnap; W. F. Roberts, 2d. sannap; 
Mark Lodge, Albert Maslin, Harold 
Biggs and Nelson Wood, warriors; 
James Salter, Lawrence Watson, 
Herman Swett and Edward Killam, 
braves. 
After the meeting a clam chowder 
supper was served. 
The reports of the various officers 
showed the tribe to be in good con- 
dition financially, as well as in point 
of membership. The cash on hand 
and in the bank, according to the re- 
port of keeper of wampum Leonard 
Andrews, is $2030.36, and other as- 
sets of the tribe amount to $600. 
The Adoption degree will be worked 
at the next meeting, Jan. 20. 
Buy your wall papers from H. S. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter. adv, 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St. Store. adv. 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Ruth Lindsay of Andover 
was a week-end guest of Miss Grace 
Merrill. 
‘Tlhe officers of the Odd Fellows 
will be installed next Thursday even- 
ing. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter LD Harris: 
who live in Salem in the winter, plan 
to leave within a few days for a. 
short vacation trip to Bermuda. 
The executive committee of the 
Baseball association intends to have 
an article inserted in the Warrant this 
year looking toward improving the 
baseball diamond. 
Manchester Public Library has re- 
cently received from the Trustees un- 
der the will of Mary Baker Eddy a 
subscription to the “Christian Science 
Monitor” (daily) for one year. 
The continued serious illness of 
Miss Mary A. Baker of School st., 
is causing much anxiety among her 
friends. A trained nurse is in at- 
tendance. 
The young people have been enjoy- 
ing the skating—such as it has been—- 
the past week on the Channel. Many 
have been at the Essex County club, 
where the skating surface has been in 
splendid condition. The coasting 
has been in fair condition on some of 
the hills. 
Men’s Elite Shoes for fall and win- 
ter wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
sq. adv. 
The Manchester police were kept 
on the jump last Saturday; Sunday 
and Monday, looking for Biagio Fal- 
zone, who is accused of the brutal 
murder in Wakefield a fortnight ago 
of Morris Albertson, a Lawrence 
jeweler. Falzone came to Manches- 
ter after the murder and remained 
here in seclusion until Thursday of 
last week. The ‘police were not 
notified until Saturday. He had gone 
by that time. He was captured in 
Fitchburg, Monday. 
The Brook Side club of Brook ’st., 
held a belated Christmas party at the 
home of Mrs. Charles Bell, Wednes- 
day evening. Mrs. John Prest, act- 
ing as Santa Claus, distributed among 
the members numerous choice and 
beautiful gifts, and never-to-be-for- 
gotten jokes. A bountiful collation 
was served, the sandwiches contribut- 
ed by one of the members being well 
worth mentioning. The remainder 
of the evening was spent in listening 
to readings by Mrs. John’ Prest, 
whistling solos by Mrs. Nelson Cook 
and a stump speech by Mrs. Hollis 
Bell. The guests departed at a very 
late hour, having enjoyed themselves 
to the fullest extent and all declared 
Mrs. Bell an ideal hostess. 
