NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
33 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
Is a Newly Organized Bank 
However it is old in banking experience for the presence of three Presidents of successful banks on its board 
of directors assures conservative management of the affairs of the bank. 
You are cordially invited to make use of the facilities offered Manchester by this bank. 
Your checking account will receive interest of 2 per cent on daily balances of $500 and over. 
Your deposit in our interest department receives interest at the rate of 34 
yi 
per cent per year. 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Emma Prest is clerking at 
Loomis’s. 
Miss Margaret McNamara, mas- 
seuse, has returned to Manchester for 
the season. 
James Connolly of Boston joined 
the force of clerks at Hinchliffe’s 
market the past week. 
Children’s rompers at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. * 
Miss Sutherland, a graduate of the 
Deaconess hospital, is the new dis- 
trict nurse. She is living at Mr. and 
Mrs. Alexander Robertson’s, 22 Lin- 
coln street. Telephone 24-2. 
Never-tear sash curtain rods at E. 
A. Lethbridge’s. * 
The Fourth of July committee is 
making preliminary plans for the ob- 
servance on that day and thus far 
they are planning to have a parade in 
the afternoon about 1:30 and a band 
concert in the evening. The parade 
will consist of three divisions: civic, 
horrible and artistic. 
Eddy Refrigerators at Beaton’s. * 
Mrs. Walter R. Bell entertained 
the Monday Evening Sewing club at 
her home on Vine street Monday eve- 
ning, it being the closing meeting of 
the year. The husbands of the ladies 
were invited. A nice supper was 
served and a most delightful social 
evening was enjoyed. 
Clocks wound and cared for by the 
season. Loomis. * 
Funeral services over the remains 
of Mrs. John Watson were held at 
the Sacred Heart church last Friday 
morning. Requiem mass was cele- 
brated by the Rev. Mark Sullivan, 
Rev. William F. Powers of Chel- 
sea, and Rev. Edward T. Mc- 
Kenna of Beverly attending. The 
music was rendered by the church 
choir with a solo “Only Waiting” by 
Mrs. Marie Kelleher of Beverly. 
The interment was in St. Mary 
cemetery, Montserrat. Prayers at 
the grave were read by Rev. Francis 
Curran of Beverly, Rev. W. F. 
Powers and Rev. E. T. McKenna. 
Emerson, Douglas. and Nesmith 
oxfords at Bell’s. * 
Everything Pertaining to 1 First Class Market Always on Hand. 
VALENTINE’S MARKET 
ERNEST L. VALENTINE, PROP. 
Provisions, Poultry, 
28 Union Street, - 
Telephone Connection. 
At their meeting last night the 
board of selectmen appointed Richard 
Davis and Jacob Kitfield special po- 
lice officers. 
Miss Martha C. Knight, who has 
been in Europe since last autumn, has 
sailed for home and is expected to 
reach Boston next Wednesday on the 
Franconia. 
Cotton 
bridge's. 
Miss Catherine Watson has_ been 
employed by the board of assessors 
and selectmen to be at the town hall 
daily from nine to four at which time 
the books of the assessors’ depart- 
ment will be open for inspection for 
those who have occasion to use them 
and other business of the two boards 
will be attended to. This should 
prove a benefit to the public who have 
any occasion to call on the board of 
assessors or selectmen for matters of 
business that may be attended to by 
a clerk. 
Lamson & Hubbard straw hats at 
3ell’s. * 
The old saying that there is more 
than one way to kill a cat was em- 
phasized Wednesday afternoon wher 
some men tried to get a horse on 
board a motor boat to take out to 
Mystery Island. The boat was se- 
curely tied to the pier at Masconomo 
park. For nearly an hour the men 
tried to lead the blindfolded equine 
down the runway to the float, but try 
as they would, they could not get the 
animal to go more than half way. 
Finally someone suggested to back 
him down and without the least hesi- 
tation the horse walked backwards 
down the gang plank and was soon in 
the boat sailing off toward Mytery 
Island. 
Khaki pants at Bell’s. * 
foulard -at EA. Leth- 
xk 
Game and Vegetables 
= Manchester, Mass. 
Teams Cover all along the North Shore. 
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. 
The regular meeting of the Man- 
chester Parent-Teacher association 
will be held in the’ Price school, 
Wednesday evening, May 24th, at 
7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Milton Higgins, 
vice-president of the Massachusetts 
Congress of Mothers will speak on 
“The Boy in the Home.” Mrs. Hig- 
gins will also bring a message from 
the Child Welfare Convention re- 
cently held in Washington. Musical 
numbers and the usual social hour 
will complete the program. 
Specimens of the work of the va- 
rious classes in sloyd and sewing will 
be on exhibition during the evening. 
As this is the last meeting of the as- 
sociation until October, it is earnestly 
hoped that all members and friends 
will make an effort to attend. 
Bic MEETING OF REBEKAHS “TONIGHT. 
Friday, May roth, will be a red 
letter day in the annals of the Re- 
bekah lodges of Manchester, Glouces- 
ter and Rockport, when the three 
orders unite for a visitation of the 
grand master, Horace Sargent of 
Haverhill, and members of his suite. 
The Manchester Town hall will be 
the scene of the gathering and it is 
expected that nearly 200 people witl 
assemble there tonight. 
A turkey supper will be served at 
6:45 by Louis Saunders, a Gloucester 
caterer, followed by a reception to 
the grand officers. ‘There will be an 
entertainment, consisting mostly of 
musical numbers, interspersed with 
remarks by the grand master and 
other visitors. The Manchester com- 
mittee in charge of the affair are 
Miss Annabel Harraden, chairman: 
Mrs. Emma Stanley, Mrs. Flora Her- 
sey and Mrs. Ethel Valentine. 
