12 si“ sss NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Send [loney by Draft 
Bank drafts are bank money orders and their usefulness is wider than 
that of either postoffice or express money orders. 
A bank draft can be cashed at any bank while a postoffice money order 
must be cashed at one specified office. 
There is always a long delay in getting money refunded in case a pos- 
tal or express money order goes astray. 
The 5 
Safe and Convenient Way 
to forward money is by bank draft. It can be duplicated with far less 
trouble in case the original is lost. Moreover it costs you less than the 
other methods. : 
The next time you have occasion to send money out of town come in 
and let us tell you more about the bank draft method. 
Our own checks on any part of the world. 
Manchester Trust Gompany 
MANGHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
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 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER TEL? 73-2 and 3 
ORR 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Bullock Brothers, Eine Groceries 
Vouve Chaffard Olive Oil, Swansdown Flour, Brigham Creamery Butter | 
Telephone 190 Postoffice Block 
AGENT FOR HILLCREST WATER CO. 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
es SS ene ae eines} 
MANCHESTER FRUIT STORE 
RBEAGH STREET, MANCHESTER 
ORANGES . : 2 : : 
MALAGA GRAPES -. - ; é 
FANCY XMAS CANDY .- - - E 
CHOCOLATES (in fancy boxes) . 
All Prices 
15c & 18c lb. 
2 |b. 25c. 
All Prices 
LARGE LINE OF FRUIT, GRAPES, NUTS, GANDY, GIGARS, ETC. 
A, J, ORR : 2 PAINTING AND 
“es PAPER-HANGING 
Dealer in PAINTS, ste GLASS, PUTTY, ETC. 
A full line of PATTON’S SUNPROOP PAINT and Specialties. 
Bennett Street wis dt ONS Sos Manchester, Mass. 
PARENT-TEACHER 
ASSOCIATION 
Boy Scout Movement Demonstrated 
The January meeting of the Man- 
chester Parent-Teacher association 
was held in the Price school, Wed- 
nesday evening. Although the 
weather was quite inclement, a gen- 
erous number braved the elements 
to enjoy the fine program arranged. 
In the absence of the president, 
Mrs. D. T. Beaton, detained by ill- 
ness, Mrs. Hattie T. Baker presided 
in a very able manner. 
During the business meeting, Mrs. 
Baker alluded to the illness of Mrs. 
Beaton very feelingly. By motion 
of Ralph S. Hayward, it was voted 
that flowers and a message of sym- 
pathy be sent to Mrs. Beaton at the 
Beverly hospital. The announce- 
ment of the convention of Parent- 
Teacher associations in Lynn in 
February was made. By motion of 
Albert Cunningham, it was voted 
that the chair appoint two dele- 
gates. The choice was Mrs. A. L. 
Saben and Miss Lila Goldsmith; al- 
ternates, Miss Nolan and Mrs. Wm. 
Fleming. The annual meeting of 
the local association will take place 
in February. By motion of Supt. 
Mackin that the chair appoint a 
nominating committee, Albert Cun- 
ningham, Mrs. Knoerr and Miss 
Calden were selected. 
Supt. Mackin, chairman of the 
program committee, next took 
charge of the program, which was 
opened by Miss Annie L. Lane, pi- 
anist. Miss Lane gave a finely exe- 
euted rendition of Mozkowski’s 
difficult E Major Waltz. The 
hearty applause at its close was in- 
dicative of her audience’s approval ° 
of her efforts. The piano and drum 
duet: by Frank Knight and Irving 
Baker came in for a generous share 
of the plaudits of the evening. 
They maintained excellent time and 
expression. 
The address of the evening was 
given by Rev. L. H. Ruge on the 
Boy Scout movement in which he is 
so actively interested locally. He 
was assisted by Ralph McNeal, 
George Dimond, Harry Baker, Ir- 
ving Baker, Frank Knight and Ray- 
mond Purdy in scout costume. Al- 
bert Cunningham, secretary, and 
Mr. Purington, treasurer, of the 
Boy Scouts of Manchester, were 
also present. 
Rev. Mr. Ruge at once imparted | 
his enthusiasm for the movement to 
his very interested audience. He 
spoke without notes and was most 
impressive and convincing in his 
treatment of the subject for demon- 
stration. In part Rev. Mr. Ruge 
