and Rei 
May 11, 1917: 
2 NORTH *S POR bee yee 
ninder 
Liberty Loan 
$2,000,000,000 
United States Government 
35; Per Cent. War Loan 
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PAR 
United States Government bonds are the choicest security in the 
world. 
We believe it to be the patriotic duty of every citizen and resident 
of the United States to subscribe in some amount for this loan, accord- 
ing to his means. 
The subscription price is par, and subscriptions will be received 
until June 15th next, after which date allotments will be made as 
rapidly as possible. 
The bonds will be convertible into any future loan 
bearing a higher rate of interest issued during this war. 
We shall be pleased to assist you 
im making 
your 
subscription. 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs. 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1897 
Lee’s Block, Manchester 
MANCHESTER 
A big new wood planer was install- 
ed at the C. Dodge furniture factory 
this week. 
Oscar F. Raymond, principal of 
George A. Priest school, is employed 
Saturdays as assistant at the Man- 
chester Trust Co. Mr. Raymond will 
be regularly employed at the bank 
this summer during the school vaca- 
tion and incidentally the rush season 
at the bank. 
:: Tel. 73-R and W 
E. Wallace Stanley and family ex- 
pect to move to their newly acquired 
75-acre farm outside of Concord, N. 
H., in the very near future, probably 
next week. 
The remains of the late Edward P. 
Cobb, who died in New York City on 
May 5, were brought to Manchester 
for burial in Rosedale cemetery Mou- 
day. Mr. Cobb was the oldest brother 
of the late Mrs. Mary Cobb Hoare of 
this town, and lived here summers 
for a great many years. 
Manchester 
Flectric Co. 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
\ 
Open WIDE the gateway to better, brighter LIGHT by 
putting in every socket “EDISON MAZDA LAMPS.” 
Our desire is to assist our customers in obtaining the 
very best results from electric lighting. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
Telephone 168-W 
T. A. LEES, Manager 
 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 
ARBELLA PLAYERS: 
= 
Youne Lapres Secured Funp For 
MANCHESTER BRANCH OF — 
Rep Cross. : 
About $100 were netted from the 
entertainment by the Arbella Players 
in Town hall, Manchester, on Friday 
evening of last week. The proceeds 
were given to the Manchester branch 
of the Red Cross and is a valuable’ 
aid to the local organization at this 
time. The members of the club who 
took part are to be congratulated upon 
their splendid performance, the pro- 
gram of which was printed in last 
week’s Breeze. The tableaux of the 
first part of the program were partic- 
ularly fine and were a credit to the 
young ladies who posed and to the 
singers who assisted. Music for the 
various numbers was furnished by 
the Orpheus club, directed by Miss 
Bella C. Porter of the High school 
faculty. 
One of the striking numbers of the 
program was the “Sunflower” chorus 
in which the principal ,parts were 
taken by Misses Beatrice Long and 
Elsie McCormack. The setting was a 
big screen upon which the big yellow 
sunflowers appeared, the centers be- 
ing formed by the faces of the young 
lady singers. Another effective num- 
ber was the Japanese umbrella drill 
by 12 young ladies. 
William Hooper welcomed the audi- 
ence and made an appeal at the same 
time for the Manchester branch of 
the Red Cross. He called attention 
to the circulars which were recently 
sent to everyone in Manchester in 
solicitation of funds for the branch. 
He counseled the people of Manches- 
ter against giving their time to other 
efforts in relief work and urged them 
to concentrate upon their own branch 
of the Red Cross, which is distinctive- 
ly a Manchester organization, com- 
posed of Manchester workers and fi- 
nanced wholly by themselves. “Do 
all that. is necessary,” he advised, 
“and then stop. The finance commit- 
tee asks $1500 of you, which is the 
amount allotted to Manchester for her 
share. I want every man in Man- 
chester to dig into his pockets and 
contribute 50 cents apiece for every 
member of his family.” ‘ 
Motor oils, spark plugs and acces- 
. 7A 
sories at Flood & Hogan’s, Central 
sq., Manchester. adv. 
Children’s and dolls’ dresses to 
order at the Gertrude Shop. adv. 
Materials for sheets and_ pillow 
cases, inuslin for curtains and cotton 
cloth. EK. A. Lethbridge. adv. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter; adv, 
