NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
45 
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 314 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Nellie Allen leaves the first 
of the week for an extended visit 
with relatives in Pittsburg. 
Eddy Refrigerators at Beaton’s. 
William Anderson of Lynn, spent 
the week-end in town the guest of 
his grandmother, Mrs. John C. Elli- 
ott of Vine street. 
Mrs. Mary Hubbard of New Brit- 
several 
ain, Conn., is spending 
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George 
Matheson. 
Kmerson, Douglas 
oxfords at Bell’s. 
Samuel Rowe returned to his 
home in town this week greatly im- 
proved in health and will remain 
home for the summer, it is hoped. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family 
of Denver, Colo., expect to come to 
Manchester very soon to spend the 
summer with Mrs. Henry’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Meldrum. 
Lamson & Hubbard straw hats at 
Bell’s. * 
Three new members joined the 
local Sons of Veterans at their meet- 
ing Tuesday evening. A social eve- 
ning was enjoyed. Refreshments of 
ice eream and cake were served. 
Locks, clocks and watches re- 
paired at Loomis’. Vs 
Mrs. Arthur Urquhart and three 
children and her niece, Miss Mar- 
garet Cruikshank sail today to 
spend the summer with Mrs. Urqu- 
hart’s mother in Aberdeenshire, 
Seotland. 
Miss Abbie Floyd entertained a 
party of Simmons College girls over 
the week-end at the Rabardy Cot- 
tage at Annisquam. Mrs. Leon W. 
Carter and Mrs. William Joseph 
are acting as chaperones. The com- 
pany include the Misses Lorna Pin- 
nock and Mary Pickering of Salem, 
Louise Clement of Melrose, Flor- 
ence Johnson of Manchester, Conn., 
Betty Bealer of Jamestown, N. Y., 
and Nesmith 
Dorothy Lowell of Lewiston, Me., 
and Sue Horn of Penn. Friends 
from Manchester and Salem will 
joinethe party on Sunday. 
4 per cent per year. 
Everything Pertaining to 1 First Class Market Always on Hand. 
VALENTINE’S MARKET 
ERNEST L. VALENTINE, PROP. 
Provisions, Poultry, 
28 Union Street, =- 
Telephone Connection. 
Game and Vegetables 
= Manchester, Mass. 
Teams Cover all along the North Shore. 
Rebekahs of Cape Ann Visit Man- 
chester. 
Last Friday evening was a gala 
time for Seashore Rebekah Lodge 
of Gloucester, Priscilla Rebekah 
lodge of Roekport and Liberty Re- 
bekah lodge of Manchester, when 
the first two lodges named paid a 
visit to Liberty lodge, and held a 
reception to several of the grand 
lodge officers. 
The festivities were held in Town 
hall, and it was one of the most 
notable events in the history of 
these organizations. The grand of- 
ficers present were: Grand Master 
IIlorace M. Sargent of Boston, 
Grand Inspector Wm. Webber, of 
Boston, District Deputy Mrs. Flor- 
ence M. Lent of Marblehead and 
District Deputy Mrs. MeGuire of 
Lynn. 
Promptly at 6:30, the members 
and guests marched into the ban- 
quet hall, where a tempting turkey 
supper awaited them, which had 
been prepared by Caterer Louis 
Saunders of Gloucester. 
The menu was as follows: 
Roast. Turkey Cranberry Sauce 
Mashed Potato 
Chicken Salad 
Waldorf Astoria Salad 
Rolls Celery 
Angel Cake 
Lady Cake 
Nut Cake 
Fruit Cake 
Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry 
Tee Cream Frozen Pudding 
Coffee 
After full justice had been done 
to the viands, the gathering  ad- 
journed to the lodge room, where a 
formal reception was given to the 
visiting grand lodge officers. 
After the reception a musical en- 
tertainment was held, after which 
the various guests took their de- 
parture for home. 
Baseball. 
Manchester Crickets played a 
splendid game last Saturday al- 
though the visiting team, the Haw- 
thornes of Salem won, the seore be- 
ing 15-8. An _ enthusiastic crowd 
watched and cheered the players. 
Ralph Hayward, while running for 
a fly ball eaught his foot and had the 
misfortune to sprain his ankle. 
Slade and Crocker were the Cricket 
pitchers, doing excellent work. 'To- 
morrow the Crickets play the Broad 
Street A. A. at the Brook street 
playground. 
Khaki pants at Bell’s. ’ 
‘For the Sweet Girl Graduate ”’ 
All sorts of pretty articles: 
Watches from $5.00 to $50.00 
Diamond Rings from $12 to $50, bargains 
Signet Rings, Ruby Rings, Emerald 
Rings from $2.50 to $12.00 
Pendants, Lockets, Chains, Bracelets, etc, 
STARR @. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street, Salem 
