32D 
BEVERLY TRUST COMPANY 
Beverly and Beverly Farms 
Capital $100,000.00 
Surplus $25,000.00 
We should appreciate 
your becoming a De- 
and 
positor with us 
welcome an opportun- 
ity to explain the many 
ways in which we could 
serve you. 
Main Offce 217 Cabot 
Street, Beverly. 
Branch Office at Beverly Farms for 
the convenience of our depositors. 
Ladies Tailoring 
: an 
Designing 
j HE latest models, 
trimmings and 
fabrics for the coming 
SPRING AND SUMMER 
SEASON--1916, have ar- 
rived and await your 
inspection. 
R. K. McMILLAN 
163 Cabot Street, Beverly — T<lephone 
$0000000000000000000000000 
Seventy-six out of eight-seven cases 
of typhoid fever which occurred in a 
recent outbreak have been traced by 
the United States Public Health Ser- 
vice to infected milk. Had the first 
cases been reported to a trained 
health officer the outbreak could have 
been stamped out promptly. When 
will we learn that disease prevention 
is sure and cheap? 
$000000000000000000000000000000000 
OCBOBOBOBOROBVOBOBOBOLOBVOBVOLOBONONOK 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac from H. S. Tappan, 17 
Bridge st., Manchester. adv. 
Spring Underwear at W. R. Bell’s, 
Central sq. , adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
N-O-RTH Ss COR a) BREEZE and Reminder 
2990000000000000000000000000 
’ WHISPERINGS $ 
.o 
° 
co 
3 of THE BREEZES 3 
0000 000000000009 
The 
BREEZE 
Extends to you 
A breezy welcome to 
The North Shore the coming summer. 
X-X-X 
“Between Us” is a magazine pub- 
lished for the “Queen Quality” em- 
ployes. -In a. récent “issue. ot. the 
magazine the claim is put forth that 
the Queen Quality baseball team of 
Jamaica Plain is entitled to the semi- 
professional championship of New 
England. A list of the teams defeat- 
ed by the Queen Quality nine is given 
and it shows a creditable performance 
indeed, but ‘between us” we believe 
that a little incident which took place 
on the 17th of July of last year should 
have a place in the consideration of 
the championship title. The cham- 
pion (?) Queen Quality nine was de- 
feated by Manchester that summer 
afternoon by the decisive score of 
2 to O. 
X-X-X 
There were a number of humorous 
incidents on the recent trip of the 
seniors of Story High School to 
Washington, many of them being 
provided by one of the Winthrop 
High School boys who accompanied 
the party. In one case, however, he 
was the victim of unfortunate circum- 
stances. In the party was a Manches- 
ter woman and her son. ‘They left. 
the party at Baltimore on the return 
trip, the son taking one of the suit- 
cases in the party, which he thought 
belonged to him. As the train was 
nearing Philadelphia one end of the 
car was suddenly thrown into an up- 
PLASSA SIAC ACS 
SMOMOBWOVS oe 
Manchester 
Request. 
Office: 
21 6GUMMER STREET 
RONONONOROROMONOROUONONOMOROMOKONOROMONOMOMOMOMOBOBOMONOL 
HOBOKOBOLOKONOKOLONONONMOMOMOHONOMOMONOMONON 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
ee EN 
Estimates on Cable Construction F urnished on 
A 
roar. One of the party had opened 
the suitcase which, he thought, be- 
longed to the Winthrop lad. It 
proved to be filled with feminine 
wearing apparel. What the Man- 
chester mother said to her son when 
she opened her suitcase, is not dis- 
closed. 
X-X-X 
April 14, 1916, 
— we, 
George D. Haskell, guardian of the — 
town hall at Manchester, is the hero 
of a story that is going the rounds. 
After a recent entertainment in which 
Patrick H. Boyle won great applause 
for his recitation of the sequel to 
“Casey at the Bat,” a lady rushed up 
to Mr. Haskell. “I want to thank 
you,” she said, “your recitation was 
wonderful, I can’t tell you how much 
it pleased me.” 
“Thank you,” replied Mr. Haskell, 
who unblushingly took the co.upli- 
ment intended for Mr. Boyle. 
X-X-X 
“It is hard enough to have no 
mother but an incubator, please help 
save us from the ‘Easter Chick’ sale.” 
This is the touching appeal sent out 
by two baby chicks together with their 
photographs, on a postcard. The 
practice of selling live baby chicks at 
Faster time as presents in one of the 
most cruel customs a civilized people 
is capable of. Small children, into 
whose hands the little chicks usually 
find their way, unintentionally hurt 
the chicks by their mauling about. In 
a few days the chicks are abandoned 
to die. Not only is the practice in- 
humane, but it represents a big eco- 
nomic loss. 
Watt PAPERS oF Every Desecripri0on 
Over a thousand samples to select 
from. We sell you the paper and 
hang it. No waits; no delays. A post- 
card brings the samples to your house. 
—H. 5S. Tappan, painter, 17 Bridge 
st., Manchester. Telephone 89. adv. 
C2ACA 
eV eV ee 
3 
Flectric Co 
Telephone 168W 
T. A. LEES, Manager 
© 
BOBVOMOBOBVOBOVOBOROBOBOBOBONOBOS 
