NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER TRUST CO. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Capital, $100,000 
Surplus, $25,000 
The officers take pleasure in announcing that the Manchester Trust Co. will open for business on or about May 1. 
We will be prepared to give every attention to our depositors and hope to have the honor of serving you. 
Interest will be paid on daily balances. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The first wedding of the season at 
Emanuel church, Manchester, will be 
that of Miss Harriet Wright Lanca- 
shire, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 
J. Henry Lancashire of Alma, Mich., 
and Norton’s Point, Manchester, and 
E. Lawrence White of 108 Beacon 
street, Boston. The ceremony will 
be performed in the pretty little edi- 
fice at high noon, Saturday, April 209. 
A breakfast will be served at the 
Lancashire summer home, “The Fort 
Cottage,” at 12.30 o'clock. Special 
coaches will be attached to the train 
leaving Boston at 10.45 a. m., to bring 
the large number of Boston and 
other guests to the wedding. Miss 
Helen L. Lancashire is returning 
from Europe Sunday in time to at- 
tend the wedding and to act as her 
sister’s maid of honor. 
ews x 
. Il. Storer and family have 
closed their Boston house and have 
gone to their country estate at Wal- 
tham for the spring. 
on, ee 
Congressman Nicholas Longworth, 
of Washington and Pride’s Crossing, 
is mentioned as a possible appointee 
for the post of United States am- 
bassador to Berlin. 
x * Ox 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Arnold 
of Boston, were holiday visitors to 
Manchester, Wednesday. They were 
planning to open their summer home 
on Sea street, tomorrow for the 
season. 
ad a 
Mrs. Sylvester Tower and daugh- 
ter of Boston, will not be in Man- 
chester this season. They have rent- 
ed their summer home on Cobb ave- 
nue to New York parties. 
xe 
Dr. George A. Webber of Boston, 
was at his cottage on Smith’s Point, 
Manchester, Be rarescay 
i 
Richard J. Monks and family of 
Boston, will arrive at their Manches- 
ter cottage on Gloucester road May 
10 for the season. 
CHAMBLET MEMORIAL 
"CHASE. 
TWENTY-THREE ENTRIES RECEIVED 
AT PRELIMINARY CLOSING FOR 
GREAT Cross-COUNTRY RACE 
AT CLYDE PARK. 
Two additional entries 
for the 
Chamblet memorial steeplechase, one 
of the notable events at The Coun- 
try ‘Club* race“meetine, Jine’ 17, 21 
and 24, have been received by the 
stewards, making twenty-three in the 
preliminary closure. The magnificent 
silver cup presented by the daughter 
of the late Robert Chamblet Hooper 
is one of the finest turf trophies ex- 
tant, and cost $1,000. It will become 
the property of the owner winning it 
three, not necessarily consecutive, 
times. The guaranteed cash value in 
this race for four-year-olds and up- 
ward is $2,000. Mr. Hooper’s daugh- 
ter passed on the design before it was 
accepted by the stewards of The 
Country Club. Around the rim of 
the trophy there is set forth ‘The 
Chamblet Memorial Steeplechase 
Cup.” The bowl, of sterling silver, is 
2234 inches in diameter and 1534 
inches in height. The trophy stands 
on an ebony base, and a silver plate 
will contain the names of successful 
horses and owners. The heavy cor- 
nice at the top is seven-eights of an 
inch wide and on it are the names of 
“Mr. Chambley’s” noted horses, Land 
of ‘Clover, Duke of Abercorn, Zinzi- 
bar, Plato, White Garters, Ochiltree, 
and Roy Elle. 
The column supporting the bowl 
is 27 inches in circumference and 
shows double etched in low relief the 
parade of horses to the starting post. 
The oak tree decoration is emblemat- 
ical of The Country Club. A punch 
ladle, also simple in design, and an 
oak chest for the trophy complete the 
outfit. The horse scene is antique 
gray finish, and the remainder of the 
cup will be burnished silver. Leading 
horses in America and Canada will 
start in this race. In fact it appears 
that the greatest field of ’chasers in 
the history of racing at Clyde Park 
will get away. 
Snappy Spring Styles 
Are now ready in the famous 
Lamson & Hubbard hats. 
Examine them ctfitically — 
their superior style—their ex- 
quisite lustre, and the evi- 
dence of care and skill used 
in their manufacture. 
For over 30 years L. & H. 
Hats have been made “just 
right,” and they are better to- 
day than ever. 
F. W. BELL & SON 
Manchester, Mass. 
invite. your inspection of the 
L. & H. line of stylish dis- 
tinctive hats. 
MISS HELEN A. NEWHALL 
PRIVATE TUTORING 
GRADUATE BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 
Telephone 178-1. 
4 BOARDMAN ST., SALEM, MASS. (14) 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—I pay a 
special price for auto tires and inner tubes 
send us a postal, or phone Beverly 347-2, and I 
will send a wagon at once. I pay spot cash. 
ROBERT ARTH, 13 Gox Gt., Beverly 
Also buyer and seller of Poultry. 
