NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
MANCHESTER. 
George S. Parker of Malden, who 
was the first man to drive a Chase 
motor truck on the North Shore, is 
now in charge of Smith’s Express 
Co.’s truck. 
Next Tuesday evening, May oth, 
the new dance for the evening will be 
the Schottische, at Mrs. Long’s danc- 
ing class. General dancing 9 to II. 
The children of the Priest school 
have deposited their savings in the 
Manchester Trust company. 
MANUEL AMARAL, 
Manuel Amaral, who has been em- 
ployed at the W. J. Mitchell estate, 
Manchester Cove, suffered a shock 
yesterday afternoon and before the 
ambulance which was _ hurriedly 
called, could take him to his home on 
School street, he passed away. Mr. 
Amaral has lived at Manchester for 
a number of years. His wife died 
several years ago. One son survives 
him in Manchester and there are 
other children living in Gloucester. 
He made his home with Mrs. Perry 
on School street. 
VERY SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF MAN- 
CHESTER TRusT Co. 
The Manchester Trust Co. had a 
very successful opening last Monday 
morning. Deposits of nearly $50,000 
were received on the opening day. 
This amount has since increased so 
that the balance last night was a little 
more than $60,000. Those who are 
familiar with banking institutions in 
towns the size of Manchester say this 
is a very unusual showing. 
Treasurer Mann has_ been con- 
nected with the opening of two banks 
besides the one in Manchester. The 
one at Torrington, Conn., is a very 
successful institution. It was organ- 
ized ten years ago. They had depos- 
its of $10,000 the first day and it was 
seven or eight months before the de- 
posits totalled what the Manchester 
Trust Co. took in on the opening day. 
Mr. Mann is very must encouraged 
by the way in which Manchester res- 
idents have taken hold of this new 
project. It shows the need of a bank 
in town. The depositors largely are 
the business men of the town and it 
is fair to assume that by the time the 
summer season is well on, this amount 
will have increased by more than one 
hundred per cent. 
The bank has an interest depart- 
ment which is substantially a savings 
department. Funds deposited in the 
interest department bear interest ev- 
ery month at the rate of 3% per 
cent and it is in that particularly 
that the interest department. differs 
from a savings department of other 
institutions, for deposits in a savings 
bank usually goes on interest only 
four times a year. 
It has been a busy week for. treas- 
urer Mann and his assistant Mr. Pur- 
ington. Hardly a night have they 
been able to leave the bank until 
nearly midnight. The banking hours 
are from 8:30 to 2:30 daily except 
Saturday; Saturday from 8:30 to 1 
p.m. Saturday evenings for de- 
posits only, from 7 to 8 o’clock. 
On the opening day of the bank, 
a magnificent bouquet of three dozen 
large American Beauty roses was re- 
ceived from the president and board 
of directors of the National Shawmut 
Bank, Boston, with the compliments 
of the season. 
A beautiful bunch of violets were 
sent in by Mrs. William Hoare with 
the prophecy that the Manchester 
Trust. Co. will preserve all trust in- 
violate. There were also two vases 
of pinks sent in by vice-president 
Hooper. 
Inspector Gen. Hornaday of the 
GAR, was relating incidents of fa- 
mous national encampments. 
“T remember a little Jap who at- 
tended one of our banquets,” he said, 
smiling, “and a queer compliment that 
he paid to a colonel’s wife. 
“T sat between the two, and the 
lady said across me:— 
~“‘*Mr. Takashirn, you compress the 
ladies’ feet in your country, don’t 
you ?” 
“ ‘Oh, no, madam, that is a Chinese 
custom,’ said the Jap. ‘We Japanese 
allow our ladies’ feet to grow to their 
full size. Not that—’ 
“And he bowed and hissed in the 
polite Japanese way. 
““Not that they could ever hope 
to rival yours, madam.’ ”’ 
A woman of this city had to dis- 
charge her waitress and cook, who 
were sisters. She had occasion to call 
up the person through whom she had 
originally obtained these jewels. The 
latter said laughing, “I should like to 
tell you of the character that they 
gave you.” 
“Oh, do,” said the other. “I in- 
sist.” 
“Well, the cook came to see me at 
once. ‘I don’t think them people is 
married,’ she remarked. ‘No married 
man is that polite to his wife.’ ” 
Then keep thy conscience sensitive; 
No inward token miss: 
And go where grace entices thee:— 
Perfection lies in this. 
—F. W. -Faber. 
To be on time is to be popular 
To be popular is to have your 
watch and clock repaired by 
Se 
: «JEWELERS 
Clocks called for and delivered 
or repaired at your residence 
W. J. CREED 
« CATERER « 
And Private Waiting ~ 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
PARK HOTEL 
62 Beach St., Manchester, Mass. 
C. I. Scott, Prop. 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
Telephone 
Telephone 8004 
Manchester House 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
M. J. Callahan, Proprietor 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST 
Dealer in fine plants, bulbs and seeds. 
FLOWERS for all occasions. 
44 SCHOOL STREET, MANCHESTER. 
MISS HELEN A. NEWHALL 
PRIVATE TUTORING 
GRADUATE BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 
Telephone 178-1. 
4 BOARDMAN ST., SALEM, MASS. (14) 
JUNK 
If vou have junk of any sort to sell—I pay a 
special price for auto tires and inner tubes 
send us a postal, or phone Beverly 347-2, and I 
will send a wagon at once. I pay spot cash. 
ROBERT ARTH, 13 Gox Gt., Beverly 
Also buyer and seller of Poultry. 
