NORTH 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. Delaney, formerly of the Den- 
egre estate, has moved to his for- 
mer home at Long Island. Mrs. 
Delaney and daughter left several 
weeks ago. 
Mr. Stiles of Boston is the new 
gardener and caretaker of the H. P. 
Frazier (formerly A. G. Thayer) es- 
tate, and moved his household here 
Wednesday. He has the cottage for- 
merly occupied by Mr. McGregor. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews of 
Beverly, spent Sunday with the 
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gran- 
ville Crombie, Summer street. 
A furnace has been installed in the 
Breeze building on Beach street this 
week. Other improvements have re- 
cently been made in the building to 
keep pace with the continuous 
growth of the paper. - 
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hinchliffe left 
last Sunday on a ten days’ auto trip 
to Connecticut and other points in 
that section. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Torrey have 
gone to Hudson, N. H., for the win- 
ter. They have taken a house near 
that of their daughter, Mrs. C. L. 
Norton and family. 
Mrs. Jeffrey S. Reed attended the 
Pythian Sisters’ convention at Pea- 
body Wednesday. 
Miss Lola H. Durrell of the public 
school corps, visited the schools of 
Providence on Monday. Miss West 
visited in Newburyport. 
At the next monthly meeting of 
the Boston Boot and Shoe club, to be 
held the 15th of this month, the dis- 
cussion will be upon ‘‘Business Effi- 
ciency,’’ and Roger W. Babson will 
be one of the speakers. Mr. Babson 
is one of the vice presidents of the 
Manchester Trust Company. 
An inventory was filed Monday at 
the probate court at Salem of the 
estate of Dennis Keefe of Manches- 
ter which amounted to $193.69. 
The baseball season has given 
away to football and a number of 
local teams have been formed. A 
ame was played at the Essex 
County club grounds Saturday, when 
Wm. Francis’ team defeated the Boy 
Scouts 18-5. The youngsters did 
some very good work and it was 
surprising to see what a strong line 
they. made. Cheever Hersey was 
‘referee, Wm. McDiarmid, _ time- 
keeper and Gordon Cool, umpire. 
As Monday was a holiday a picked 
up team went to the Farms to play a 
team. The Farms eleven was victor- 
ious. They had a much _ heavier 
team. A number of games have been 
arranged for tomorrow. It is ex- 
pected that a team from Beverly 
Farms will be here for a game. 
SHORE 
BREEZE 23 
A SUCCESSFUL BANK. 
The success of the Manchester Trust Company during their 
first six months of business has proven to the Directors the 
ability of the Bank to pay Four Per Cent per year. 3 
Your deposits in our Interest Department, dating from Octo- 
ber fifteenth, will therefore receive interest at the rate of Four 
Per Cent per year. 
Money deposited during the first five days of any month will 
draw interest from the first of the month. 
Interest paid on daily balances in the Commercial Depart- 
ment. 
Banking Hours—8.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. Saturday 8.30 A. 
M. tol P.M. Saturday evening, for receiving deposits on 
7to8 P.M 
Manchester Trust Gompany 
MANGHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
44 Central St., 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN — 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL -ENGINEER: 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction —Desien of Roads and ants Durer as and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stackpole, 
who have spent the past few months 
with the J. A. Torreys, Union street, 
will spend the winter in Florida. 
Arthur Eric :kson- of South Easton 
is enjoying the week at his home in 
town. 
J. Barry Howe, manager of the 
Regent garage, left today for Maine, 
to enjoy a short: vacation. 
Walter Howe is spending the week 
with friends in Boston. 
Mrs. Albert Haraden and 
George, spent the week-end 
friends in Boston. 
Miss Ethel Scott of Beverly was 
the guest of friends in town over 
Sunday. 
Miss Opal Seott concludes her en- 
gagement at her father’s shop on 
Beach street and will spend the win- 
ter at her home in Beverly. 
son 
with 
MRS. K. B. SHERMAN ©. 
MILLINER 
Open Evenings 
Manchester, Mass. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E 
| TEL; 73:2.and 3 
started on his 
_ Frank L. Floyd 
studies at a Boston school this week, 
taking a course in eléctricity, ete. 
Mrs. Walter -Bell-and 
Ruth, visited 
this week. 
A little -excitement prevailed in 
the center of the town Saturday af- 
ternoon, when a man was seen lying 
on the sidewalk near 8S. Knight & 
Sons’ coal office. He proved to-be 
distributing political cireulars and 
daughter, 
relatives in Chelsea 
fell while reaching his team. He 
was stunned by the fall. 
Miss Bertha Haskell concluded 
her engagement at Hooper’s grocery 
last week, and has been spending 
the week in Boston, the guest of 
Miss Marjorie Sargent. Miss Has- 
kell leaves for Washington, D.C., 
next week, where she will visit 
friends, 
