18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Assets 
of this Bank are not ALL to be found in the half million of 
Dollars shown in the Bank’s Statement as Resources. 
Other and equally important ASSETS for you to consider 
in estimating the TRUE VALUE of this Bank are: 
THE CHARACTER and BUSINESS INTEGRITY 
of the OFFICERS and DIRECTORS. 
Each OFFICER and DIRECTOR brings to this Bank 
KNOWLEDGE and EXPERIENCE, ripe with years 
of success, in his particular line of business. 
One-third of this Bank’s Directors are actively engaged in Banking 
Manchester Trust Company 
MANGHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Plem. Am. Soc. C. EF. 
Member Boston Soc. C. FE. 
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 
Miss Aline Tarbell 
Graduate N. E. Conservatory of Music 
Piano Teacher 
Appointments may be made for 
Saturdays by addressing 
MISS ALINE TARBELL 
5 North Street Manchester, Mass. 
Telephone 9-4 
References: 
Wallace Goodrich; F. Addison Porter, 
Supt. Normal Department N. E. 
Conservatory of Music. 
i STS 
TaLkK ON Lire OF Late SAML, F. 
TAPPAN 
Comrade Edwin P. Stanley gave a 
most interesting talk on the life of 
Samuel F. Tappan before the mem- 
bers of Camp 149, S. of V. of Man- 
chester. last. Tuesday evening. The 
talk was very informal and the life of 
Mr. Tappan was given as Mr. Stan- 
ley, who knew him personally, found 
him. He spoke of one incident that 
should not be passed over, when Mr. 
Tappan was given a permit to raise a 
TEL. 73-2 and 3 
regiment by the governor, he at once 
ordered the men to assemble, very 
quietly outside of the hall where the 
meeting of the pro-slavery people 
was held, and also planted a field 
gun loaded to the muzzle with the 
muzzle pointing into the open front 
door. Next Mr. Tappan entered the 
hall and said, “Gentlemen through 
the open door you can see my gun 
and men and by order of the governor 
you are ordered to dissolve your 
meeting and vacate this place.” They 
went. 
Mr. Tappan also raised a company 
of men and turned back General Price 
who was trying to connect the Pa- 
cific coast and make Colorado a seces- 
sion state. 
He was an Indian commissioner 
during the term of President Grant, 
but was dismissed by President Cleve- 
land. His last years were spent in 
writing for various papers and mag- 
azines. He wrote many poems. 
During Mr. Stanley’s talk. cigars 
were enjoyed and a social hour fol- 
lowed, 
MANCHESTER 
The Manchester club will meet to- 
night, when the committee on club 
banquet or ladies night will report. 
The Pilgrim Wanderers will meet 
at Salem next Monday evening. A 
delegation from the local colony will 
attend. 
The officers of Liberty Rebekah 
lodge, No. 78, I.0.0.F., will be in- 
stalled this evening. Supper will be 
served at 6 o'clock. 
Editor Lodge of the Breeze was re- 
elected auditor of the Massachusetts 
Press association at its annual meet- 
ing in Boston, Monday. * 
A delegation of local Sons of Vet- 
erans plan ‘to go to Gloucester next 
Monday evening when Walter R. Bell 
and suite of the local camp will install 
the officers of the Gloucester camp. 
The date for the Story High school 
play, “Out of Town,” to be given in 
Town hall, has been changed from 
Friday evening, January 31, to Thurs- 
day evening, January 30. 
The body of Edward Burnham of 
Essex was brought to Manchester 
Saturday for burial. He died of tub- 
erculosis January 8, 1913, at the age 
of 60 years, 9 months. 
Miss Lilla Lewis spent the first 
part of the week with her uncle and 
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinnicks 
of Ashland avenue. Miss Lewis en- 
tered the Homeopathic Hospital, 
Boston, Wednesday to train for 
nursing. | 
Mr. and Mrs. Levi A. Dunn, who 
have been spending a few weeks in 
Patten, Me., with their son-in-law and 
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. E. Hersey 
Brewster, are expected to return to 
their home on Central street early 
next week. 
Henry Lane entertained about a 
dozen of his friends at his home %n 
Vine street in honor of his 23d birth- 
day last Friday evening. Games and 
graphaphone selections added to the 
enjoyment of the evening. Ice cream, 
cake and punch were served. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Valentine 
left Tuesday morning for New York, 
whence they sailed for Porto Rico, 
where they expect to remain about 
two months. They will spend their 
time on several plantations on the is- 
land, where Mrs. Valentine has rela- 
tives. The return trip will be made 
to Key West by boat, then by rail up 
the Florida coast, with some stop- 
overs, till they reach home in late 
March. Mrs. Valentine’s mother, 
Mrs. Lewis Morgan, and Mr. Morgan 
accompanied them to New York 
Tuesday. 
