58 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
the legends the end of which is told by the slate slabs 
on old Burial Hill. 
But we will leave them for another day. 
Far off 
over the bay a noisy, giant bird proclaims the presence 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Nina Sinnicks is visiting rel- 
atives at Sagamore Beach on the 
South Shore. 
A new walk to the landing was 
erected this week beside the store oc- 
cupied by Miss Christine Campbell on 
Beach st. 
Children’s and Dolls’ 
order, The Gift Shop, Central sq. adv. 
Miss Mabel Lodge will substitute 
for Miss Long, the visiting nurse, 
while the latter is on her vacation 
during the month of August. 
The annual family picnic of Co- 
nomo Tribe of Red Men will be held 
next Thursday, July 20, at Tuck's 
Point. The first barge will leave the 
square at 10 o’clock, and will run at 
intervals until 12 o’clock. Dinner 
will be served from 12 to 1. A gen- 
eral good time is anticipated and a 
iarge gathering is looked for. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Raymond 
left last week for a_three-weeks’ 
motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
rence, Mrs. Raymond’s parents, who 
have been visiting in Manchester. Part 
of the time will be spent in Brock- 
ton, the Raymond’s former home. 
Clay’s ice-cream by plate or cone 
at Reed’s Beach st. café. adv. 
Manchester women, who have been 
engaged in sewing and collecting sup- 
plies for the young men of the Na- 
tional Guard, sent away their first 
box to the Mexican border on Tues- 
day. Although they were delayed 
in getting started at the headquarters 
in G, A. R. hall, they have the dis- 
tinction of being one of the first bod- 
ies to answer the call of the Ameri- 
can Red Cross by sending supplies. 
The ladies, who have worked ener- 
getically in the gathering of supplies, 
have also given their time to the sew- 
ing of khaki comfort bags for the 
soldiers. The first box was sent to 
Co. H, 8th Regt., M. V. M., “some- 
where on the border.” Among the 
articles shipped were four boxes of 
tobacco, the gift of Town Treasurer 
Edwin P. Stanley. Mr. Stanley, who 
is Junior vice-commander of the 
Dept. of Massachusetts, G. A. R., en- 
listed in the same Co. H in the Civil 
war. He accompanied his gift with a 
letter recounting his associations with 
the company and extending his felici- 
tations to the men now composing it. 
The work went forward at the head- 
quarters Wednesday under weather 
dresses to 
conditions strongly remindful of the 
border climate to which the supplies 
were sent. Another box will be sent 
forward the coming week. Supplies 
are received and work done each 
Wednesday from 9 to 5. 
A few men’s and women’s second- 
hand bicycles for sale—cC. S. Peters, 
bicycles, opposite Manchester Electric 
Co., Summer st. adv. 
There will be a dance this evening 
in Town hall which deserves the 
support and attendance of every ball 
fan in Manchester. It will be given 
under the auspices of the baseball as- 
sociation for the benefit of the Man- 
chester team. 
Summer Underwear ati av) “atk. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Over 100 children from the Hamil- 
ton and Wenham playgrounds, ac- 
companied by about 30 adults enjoyed 
a picnic at Singing Beach on Wednes- 
day. They made the trip to Man- 
chester in two big motor busses and 
several automobiles. 
The dance of the Manchester Let- 
ter Carriers M. B. A. in Town hall 
last Friday evening was the usual 
success. The dance was enjoyed by 
a large number of guests of the ‘car- 
riers, including a number from out 
of town. The hall was packed and 
everyone had a most enjoyable time. 
Children’s beach sets, The. Gift 
Shop, Central sq. adv. 
Seven teamsters in the employ of 
Samuel Knight’s Sons went on strike 
last Friday at the instigation of a 
Salem labor union agitator. The 
differences between the men and firm 
were settled in a manner satisfactory 
to both sides and the men returned 
to work Saturday morning. The 
men who struck were members of a 
Salem labor organization, an officer 
of which was responsible for the de- 
mands made. The matter was set- 
tled without outside assistance. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
“Sam” Mindick, the youth who at- 
tempted to pass fraudulent checks on 
various Manchester firms about a 
month ago, is in Salem jail waiting 
to face action of the September 
Grand Jury. Mundick, after his ar- 
rest in Manchester on June 3 and ar- 
raignment in Salem District court, 
was admitted to $500 bail furnished 
by a Boston cousin. When he dis- 
covered that the evidence against 
him was decidedly damaging the 
youth forfeited his bond and skipped. 
He was traced to Philadelphia, Buf- 
July 14, 1916. 
of an aeroplane and brings us back from Marblehead’s 
wonderful past to its still more wonderful present. 
the spell is broken for today! 
And 
falo, Chicago and Detroit, being ap- 
prehended in the latter city. He was 
arrainged in First District court 
again on Wednesday of this week 
and held in $1000 bail. Being unable 
this time to produce a bondsman he 
was remanded to jail to await the 
action of the Grand Jury. Walter R. 
Bell, Ernest L. Valentine and Chief 
of Police William H. Sullivan of 
Manchester were witnesses against 
him. 
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
of Manchester, Mass., at the close of 
business June "30th, 1916, as rendered to 
the Bank Commissioner. 
ASSETS 
U. 8. and Mass, Bonds (market 
value, $22,971.25), $ 22,600.50 
Other stocks and bonds (mar- 
ket valus, $460,130.00), 480,043.77 
Loans on real estate, less due 
thereon, 160,860.00 
Demand loans with collateral, 20,427.50 
Time loans with collateral, 3,815.00 
Other time loans, 80,105.68 
Overdrafts, 24,59 
Furniture and fixtures, 1,910.11 
Safe deposit vaults, 4,200.00 
Due from reserve banks, 40,655.87 
Cash: Currency and specie, 41,782.99 
$856,426.01 
LIABILITIES 
Capital stock, $100,000.00 
Surplus fund, 25,000.00 
Undivided profits, less expenses, 
interest and taxes paid, 12,000.00 
Deposits (demand), 
Subject to check, 660,017.80 
Certified checks, 530.20 
Treasurer’s checks, 1,103.50 
Deposits (time), 
Certificates of deposit, not : 
payable within 30 days, 250,00 
Open accounts, not payable 
within 380 days, 40,000.00 
Dividends unpaid, 2,500.00 
Bills payable, including eertifi- 
cates of deposit represent- 
ing money borrowed, 15,000.00 
Other liabilities, 24.51 
$856,426.01 
For the last thirty days the average 
reserve carried was: currency and specie 
6.43 per cent; deposited in reserve banks 
6.33 per cent; U. S. and Mass. bonds 3.00 
per cent. 
Essex ss. July 12, 1916, 
Then personally appeared Harry W. 
Purington, treasurer, and Oliver T. 
Roberts, president, and William Hoare, 
Edward A. Lane, Maynard B. Gilman and 
Geo. W. Blaisdell, directors of the Man- 
chester Trust Co, and made oath that 
the foregoing statement, by them sub- 
scribed, is true to the best of their know- 
ledge and belief. 
Before me, 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Notary Public, 
