NORTH SHORE? BREEZE 
March 9, 1917. 
YOU SHOULD KNOW 
‘“‘ Guessing is good only when it hits.”’ 
You avoid guessing when you use a checking 
account at this bank. 
You know exactly what you have received and 
what you have paid out, and have the best kind of 
a receipt for every dollar. 
Tiryat 
ment. 
We assure you of a courteous treat- 
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. 
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 1397 
Lee’s Block, Manchester :: 
MANCHESTER 
The Board of Selectmen organized 
Tuesday evening with Edward 5. 
Knight as chairman and George R. 
Dean as secretary. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Silva and the 
latter’s daughter, Miss Ruth Coombs, 
have returned from spending the win- 
ter in Portland, Me. Miss Coombs 
has resumed her position as one of 
the night operators at the telephone 
office. 
seen tebe ter ee Delli7 >= and VV 
At the next meeting of Conomo 
tribe, I. O. R. M., four palefaces will 
be adopted into the tribe. 
Lewis M. Bullock, a former Man- 
chester boy, has recently received his 
commission appointing him Captain, 
Quartermaster Department Officers’ 
Reserve ‘Corps. ‘Mr. Bullock is at 
present in the Quartermaster Depart- 
ment, in Newport, R. I, and has 
charge of Quartermaster construc- 
tion and repair work in Boston Har- 
bor and Narragansett Bay. 
Manchester 
Flectric Co 
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
BAN StH aie BROOM eM. 
HE Electric Vacuum Cleaner will do your spring house 
cleaning better, quicker, easier and more economicall) 
and hygienically than you can do it with a broom and 
dust pan. 
A few minutes with the Vacuum Cleaner each day 
will keep the house continously clean and the saving in 
labor and your time repay its cost. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
Telephone 168W 
T. A. LEES, Manager 
SSS 
ARBELLA' CONCERT 
ENTERTAINMENT AT SATURDAY AF- 
TERNOON’S CONCERT FURNISHED 
BY STRING QUARTET. 
A program of music adapted to a_ 
string quartet was furnished at the 
fourth concert of the series of Ar- 
bella entertainments in Manchester 
town hall on Saturday afternoon. 
The numbers were arranged by Le- 
land Hall, who has directed the pre- 
vious concerts, and were pleasingly 
rendered by a quartet of musicians 
familiar to attendants of the concerts. 
The musicians were William Howard, 
who directed the recent orchestral 
concert, and Frank McDonald, vio- 
lins; Walter Loud, viola, and Carl 
Webster, ’cello. The last two numbers 
were for a quintet, including the piano, 
Mr. Hall being the accompanist. 
The concert opened with a Mozart 
cuartet in G major and was followed 
with movements from Tschaikowsky 
quartets for the strings. ‘Movements 
from Rath and Strube followed. <A 
pretty march by Komzak was the last 
number by the quartet and there were 
two movements by Brahms in which 
the piano and strings were combined. 
The usual appreciation of the con- 
certs arranged by Mr. Hall was evi- 
cenced in the hearty applause given 
the musicians. Mr. Hall announced 
that inasmuch as the next and last 
concert would take place during Holy 
Week the program would consist of 
sacred music, principally vocal. 
Announcement was made that the 
proceeds of the annual Arbella play 
would be given to the American Red 
Cross society this year instead of be- 
ing devoted to a fund for the Christ- 
mas tree. The Arbella girls will take 
10 part in any of the various prepar- 
edness movements by special aid so- 
cieties in event of war, but will de- 
vote their efforts to the support of the 
American Red Cross society, which 
is organized to do more efficiently 
any relief work that may be neces- 
sary. It was announced incidently 
that the Manchester branch of the 
Essex ‘County chapter of the Red 
Cross is one of the best organized of 
any small town in the country. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending March 8,. 1917: Miss C.-T. 
Crow, ‘Miss. Josephine Connors, 
Marty Ford, Miss Mildred C. Tarr, 
Chester W. Humphrey (2), Lowney 
Chocolate Co., D. F. Miller, Douglas, 
Ogletree; Chester‘ J. Pike, Mrs. F.'S. 
Pillsbury, Mrs. S. D. Smith—F rank 
A. Foster, P.M. 
. The latest styles in hand-made hats 
may be seen at the Gertrude shop. 
Prices reasonable, adv, 
