NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YOUR TO-MORROW 
DEPENDS UPON TO-DAY 
If you want money for To-morrow’s needs, 
you must begin to accumulate it To-day. 
Don’t put off until To-morrow a Deposit 
you can make To-day. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; 
Sats. 8:30-1; 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY. 
Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
——__ 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
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 5897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-R and W 
Morrow—Hutchinson, 
At the Baptist parsonage at Hast 
Gloucester last Sunday noon Miss 
Theodosia L. Hutchinson, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hutchin- 
son of Washington St., Manchester, 
was united in marriage to Harold 
C. Morrow; by the Rev. Irad B. 
Hardy. Miss Ella B. Hutchinson, 
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid 
and Wm. EK. Baker of Gloucester, a 
cousin of the bride, was best man. 
Miss Hutchinson wore a blue suit 
with white hat. Following the wed- 
ding there was an informal luncheon 
and reception, which was attended 
by the immediate relatives of the 
young couple at their own home, 45 
Ilartz St. Mr. Morrow is a steam- 
fitter in the employ of L. E. An- 
drews & Co. of Gloucester. Miss 
Hutchinson has a_ great many 
friends in Manchester. She was for 
several years, until last autumn, 
bookkeeper at the Breeze office. 
California state inspectors at San 
Francisco have found a new canker 
disease on chestnut trees recently 
imported from Japan. According 
to Dr. Haven Metcalf, the govern- 
ment’s expert on such diseases, this 
appears to be of the same type as 
the chestnut blight which is ravag- 
ing the forests of the eastern United 
States, and it is possible that the 
new disease would be equally as 
destructive if it became established 
in this country. 
DIAMONDS 
To those who do not know the extent and quality of our 
Diamond stock, we ask the pleasure of your inspection. 
Every stone is absolutely backed by our guarantee—a 
guarantee backed by a reputation of 33 years standing for 
true value-giving. 
F. S. Thompson, Jeweer 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. F. M. Andrews, who has been 
visiting with her. brother, Benjamin 
Huntoon in Beverly Cove, has gone 
to Bath, Me., for a visit. 
Work has been started on the 
new cottage house to be built for G. 
A. Knoerr on School St. Roberts & 
Hoare have the contract. Ground 
has also been broken for a new 
house for Harry Heoper on land 
purchased from Frank P. Knight 
in the field opposite the School St. 
end of Lincoln St. Roberts & Hoare 
also have the contract for this cot- 
tage. 
George R. Dean has taken a 5- 
year lease of the Wetherbee cottage 
on Summer st., and it is understood 
Mrs. Dean will conduct a tea_room 
there the coming summer. 
Robert Mitchell and family moved 
to Danvers last Saturday. Mr. Mit- 
chell is a member of the faculty of 
the new Essex County agricultural 
school located at Danvers. 
Miss Theresa Walsh. sailed from 
New York last Sunday for Porto 
Rico, where she is to become a bride 
in the near future. She was to have 
arrived there yesterday. Her broth- 
er Edward Walsh accompanied her 
as far as New York. 
The engagement of Miss Florene 
Emma Mylin and Mr. Andrew Her- 
rick is announced. The wedding 
will take place in early June at Los 
Angeles, Cal., where they will make 
their home, Mr. Herrick being con- 
nected with the Weather Bureau at - 
that place. Miss Mylin has been 
private secretary to Mrs. Jas. Me- 
Millan for six years, coming each 
summer to Manchester. 
The president Miss Mary Morgan 
and Patriotic Instructor Mrs Hattie 
J. Preston of Allen Relief Corps, No. 
119, recently presented, in behalf of 
the corps, three framed pictures of 
Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech, to the 
publie schools. These memorials 
will be hung in a conspicuous place 
in each building and will be greatly 
appreciated by teachers and schol- 
ars. 
Patriots’ Day—Monday—though 
a legal holiday in Massachusetts was 
not very generally observed in Man- 
chester. Many of the mechanics 
were at their work as usual and 
business was not generally suspend- 
ed. Many visitors came to town for 
the day. The dance of the baseball 
association in the evening was the 
only holiday attraction. This was 
largely attended and was a success 
financially. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid, ’ 
