June 9, 1916. 
a a = 
44. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Is the Convenient Banking Center 
You will find th MANCHESTER TRUST 
COMPANY conveniently located near the Post- 
Office and PREPARED to meet your Banking 
requirements. 
It is our desire to make your Banking a pleasure 
by our courteous and careful attention. 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Banking hours 8 :30-2 :30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc: Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1397 
Lee’s Block, Manchester 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
she Seis Or -bel.. 735K: and W 
MANCHESTER 
Albert Cunningham is enjoying a 
week’s vacation from his duties with 
the New England Trust Co., Boston. 
At the next and last meeting of the 
Manchester Brotherhood which wiil 
be held Monday evening, June 19, the 
invitation extended to the Brothet- 
hood by the Fourth of July commit- 
tee to march in the. parade will be 
considered. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 23. adv 
Manchester 
Edward L. Wheaton will be sub- 
stitute clerk at the local postoffice 
this summer, commencing today. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The spring try-out of the Manches- 
ter Fire Department was held ifon- 
day evening. - The steamer was takev: 
to a vacant lot on Summer st. and 
tested. ‘The ladders were removed 
from the truck in the rear of Roberts 
& Hoare’s shop, extended and wash- 
ed. ‘All of the apparatus is in good 
condition. 
Electric Co. 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
Request. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
_ 7 
Telephone 168W 
T. A. LEES, Manager 
MANCHESTER BROTHERHOOD 
Rev. W. B. Wurrnty, CHAPLIN OF 
CHARLESTOWN ~§ STATE PRISON, 
TELLS OF PRISON LIFE. 
THERE was an attendance of 107 
at the meeting of the Manchester 
Brotherhood in the Manchetser Pap- 
tist church vestry last Monday even- 
ing when Rev. W. B. Whitney, chap- 
lain of the state prison at Charles- 
town, gave an illustrated lecture on 
the institution. In his introduction 
Mr. Whitney told of his wandering 
about Manchester in the afternoon, 
visiting points of interest. He said 
that after a visit to Singing Beach and 
several of the beautiful estates on 
Smith’s Point he enquired about the 
location of the churches. After look- 
ing them over he spied the little white 
chapel-like structure near Town hali 
and enquired what church it was. He 
said that he felt quite at home when 
he found that it was Manchester’s 
police station. 
The care of the criminal and tle 
prevention of crime costs in Amet- 
ica between four and. five hundred 
million dollars annually, Mr. Whitney 
said, and in Massachusetts alone 
there is spent, because of crime, each 
year a sum of about $8,000,000. The 
speaker told of the methods of deal- 
ing with violators of the law in the 
past and of the growth of the juvenile 
courts, the probation system, etc. 
First offenders are no longer confined 
with hardened criminals for a short 
sentence. He spoke of the work of 
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of 
Sing Sing prison in New York and 
said whatever might have been the 
success or failure of Mr. Osborne he 
had shown that there was need vi 
new methods in dealing with prison 
inmates. 
In Massachusetts there are 177,000 
arrests in a year and the problem of 
handling that number of prisoners. 
would be a difficult one if it were nct 
for the probation and parole systems 
in operation. Out of all the prisoners 
paroled less than 10 percent ever 
come back to the institutions because 
of a second offense. 
Rev. Mr. Whitney paid a warm 
tribute to his co-worker at the prison, 
Rev. Fr. Murphy. . He said that the 
Catholic clergyman, who is a young 
man, was of great assistance to him 
when he first came to the institution 
and is doing a splendid work for the 
prisoners. 
Views of the interior and exterior 
of the Charlestown’ Prison were 
shown by means of the stereopticon. 
The prison has a school, a library, a 
correspondence school department, a 
shoe factory, employing 300 men and 
eee 
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