jterns, and black eats. 
< at 
SHORE BREEZE 23 
|Art and Literature, Mrs. Emma E. 
\Stanley, Miss Martha C. Knight, 
Mrs. Emma G. Tenney. Finance, 
|Mrs. Mary L. Bennett, Mrs. Harriet 
\T. Hooper, Miss Annabel Harraden. 
|\Civics, Miss Lila G. Goldsmith, Miss 
Elisabeth P. Jewett, Mrs. Elizabeth 
|\F. Johnson, Mrs. Edith Williams. 
|Reception, Mrs. Carrie L. Knight, 
Mrs. Mary L. Blaisdell, Mrs. Mar- 
garet Fenton. Forestry, Miss Mary 
\Clarke, Mrs. Henrietta Calderwood, 
\Miss Nellie Leonard. Hospitality, 
|Mrs. Alice P. Joseph. Flowers, Mrs. 
|Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Edith Morgan. 
\Ushers, Miss Jessie M. Hoare, Miss 
|Hva Allen, Miss Elisabeth P. Jewett, 
Mrs. Ruth P. Hoare, Miss Ruth J. 
Blaisdell. Goodwill, Miss Ruth J. 
|Blaisdell, Mrs. Hattie R. Baker, Miss 
Annabel Harraden, Miss Vera Kit- 
field. Printing, Mrs. Emma E. Stan- 
ley, Miss Annie L. Lane, Mrs. Eva 
|H. Rand. Music, Mrs. Flora S. 
Hersey, Mrs. M. Ethel Valentine, 
Mrs. Cleve H. Bell. Outlook, Miss 
Anne Clarke, Mrs. Emma G. Tenny, 
Miss Ellen Clarke, Miss Mary 
Clarke. Property holder, Mrs. 
|Mary L. Blaisdell. Historian, Miss 
)Martha C. Knight. Visiting nurse 
jassociation, Mrs. Mabel T. Willmon- 
\ton, Miss Ellen Clarke, Mrs. Mary 
L. Blaisdell, Mrs. Carrie L. Knight, 
\Mrs. Maude Carter. Household 
economics, Mrs. Carolyn E. Allen, 
|Mrs. Charlotte Bullock, Mrs. Edith 
/R. Williams. Current Events, Mrs. 
Grace K. Beaton. 
MANCHESTER 
The class of 1912, Story High 
school, have given a number of de- 
lightful dancing parties. The party 
of last Friday evening was, if any- 
jthing, ahead of any given as yet. 
‘The decorations were unique and 
‘most appropriate as pertaining to 
|Hallowe’en. The windows of the 
‘hall have never received any deco- 
‘rating. On this occasion there were 
white curtains hanging, and these 
| Were literally covered with black 
'@ats, witches and pumpkins. The 
‘stage also had a screen similarly 
idecorated, while a typical ghost 
standing in one corner of the stage 
completed the effect. The walls 
Were a mass of corn stalks, and the 
chandeliers were strung with brill- 
fiantly colored electric lights, from 
which were suspended jack o’lan- 
The grand 
march was very prettily executed, 
being lead by the class president and 
vice president, Miss Helen Wing and 
Rufus Long. The class treasurer 
and secretary, Miss Hazel Semons 
and Allen McKinnon were second. 
The matrons were Mrs. Oscar Wing, 
Mrs. A. L. Sabin, Mrs. °F. M. An- 
CASH OR CHECKS — 
received in business should be deposited 
promptly—temptation often causes a loss 
of cash when kept in store or pocket. 
Losses on checks are frequent when held 
too long before depositing. 
Safety for both says “open an account 
with your local bank.” 
No matter how small your business may 
be, your account will be welcome. 
INTEREST PAID ON DAILY BALANCES 
Manchester Trust Gompany 
MANGHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
MRS. K. B. SHERMAN 
MILLINER 
Open Evenings 
44 Central St., Manchester, Mass. 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Reads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
; Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-2 and 3 
Everything Pertaining to 4 First Class Market Always on Hand. 
VALENTINE’S MARKET 
ERNEST L. VALENTINE, PROP. 
Provisions, Poultry, Game and Vegetables 
28 Union Street, “ - Manchester, Mass. 
Telephone Connection. Teams Cover all along the North Shore. 
G A. KNOERR, Pitctt Contractor 
Electrical Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures 
Agent for the SANTO ELECTRIG VAGUUM GLEANER, the latest improve- 
ment. For Sale or for Rent. 
Rowe’s Block, Central Square, TEL.—OFFICE 259-2 RES. 259-3 
Manchester, Mass 5 
drews, Mrs. J. C. Mackin and Mrs. James Nazzaro will close his bar- 
I. M. Marshall. 
Red-Man Collars at Bell’s, Cen- 
tral square, 
ber shop, under the postoffice, Mon- 
days at one o’clock, from November 
1st to April 1st. Wy 
