NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
> 
A BANK ACCOUNT 
COMMANDS RESPECT. 
Respect from the man who has one. 
Respect from the man who has not one. 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs (deposits only) 7-8 
It stands for strength. 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-R and W 
Quality Counts 
And it is never of more importance than when you are select- 
ing a wedding gift. 
Do not choose a gift for its low price that 
may shame you later by its poor quality. 
A gift brought of us will appeal to you because of its mod- 
erate price and will please the bride by its quality. 
Let us show you some of our new goods. 
F. S. Thompson, sewever 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
LicHt Car SHOW, OCTOBER 12-17. 
To new England belongs the honor 
of promoting the first Light Car and 
Cyclecar show which will be staged 
at Horticultural hall, Boston, the 
week of October 12th to 17th, by E. 
P. Blake, the pioneer Light Car and 
Cyclecar man of New England, and 
president of the Cyclecar club of 
New England. 
The Supreme Court of Pennsyl- 
vania has decided that the amount of 
damage collectible on growing timber 
set on fire through negligence is not 
only the value of the wood destroyed, 
but also the injury to the property as 
a whole through the destruction of 
the young growth. 
It is said that the first sawmill in 
the United States was at Jamestown, 
from which sawed boards were ex- 
ported in June, 1607. A water-power 
sawmill was in use in 1625 near the 
present site of Richmond. 
Mrs. K. B. Sherman 
MILLINERY 
44 Central St. 
Manchester 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Isabelle Lee has returned 
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. 
Parker in New York city. a ie 
Services over the remains of Miss 
Sarah W. Giles were held last Satur- 
day at Mrs. Phillips’, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner officiating, assisted by Rev. C. A. 
Hatch, Burial was at Rosedale. 
Town Clerk and Mrs. Alfred S. 
Jewett returned Tuesday evening 
from a month’s absence, the first two — 
weeks of which was spent in the 
beautiful environs of Northfield, and 
the balance at New York city, where — 
they stopped at the Park Avenue 
hotel. 
Miss Aline Tarbell of Hudson an- — 
nounces that she has resumed her 
teaching of pianoforte, in Manchester — 
for the season and may be found, as - 
usual, with Supt. and Mrs. Mackin, 
5 North st. She will be in Manches- 
ter on Fridays and Saturdays 
throughout the winter. adv. 
The forest fire wardens have had 
some difficult woods fires to fight the 
last fortnight. Last week a serious 
fire started in the section off the rail- 
road and in the vicinity of Brown- 
lands at Old Neck. It took 24 hours 
for Warden Peter A. Sheahan and 
his crew to get ‘t under control. n- 
other big fire in the woods back of. 
Manchester kept up two days this 
week. The woods are so dry that a 
fire once started gains tremendous 
headway in short time. 
Manchester school girls are 
their part for the Red Cross work in 
helping the unfortunates in the Eu- 
ropean war. The sewing classes of 
the higher grades under the direction 
of Mrs. Ketchum, the intsructor, are 
making articles for the wounded 
soldiers in hospitals, such as night 
gowns, and later on, perhaps, bed- 
socks and the like. The privilege 
was offered those pupils not having 
doing | 
anything else they wanted to work 
on in their classes, and pretty nearly 
all the girls decided to take up this 
work. Mrs. Ketchum took up the 
matter with the Boston committee, 
and while they were gald to have the 
work done they were not in a posi- 
tion to furnish the materials. Miss 
Loring of the Essex County branch 
of the Red Cross work, as soon as 
she learned of the offer of the Man- 
chester girls, promptly shipped 50 
yards of cloth with assurance that as 
much as needed would be supplied. 
And _so the Manchester school girls 
are busily engaged doing their part 
toward the distress incident to the 
great conflict. 2 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
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