MANCHESTER 
Instructor McCarthy of the Brook 
street playgrounds is in town for the 
season. 
Mrs. George P. Dole, we wunder- 
stand, will soon make her home with 
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Dennis, Lincoln 
street. 
Lamson and Hubbard hats at 
Bell’s Beach St. store. * 
GEORGE PALMER DOLE 
George Palmer Dole, a well known 
citizen of Manchester and a former 
selectman, passed away last Sunday 
morning at his home at 15 Norwcod 
avenue, after an eight months’ ill- 
ness. He suffered a shock last July 
from which he never recovered. 
Mr. Dole was born at Riggs Island, 
Salisbury, Mass., in August 1845. He 
came to Manchester when a young 
man, and learned the cabinet-mak- 
er’s trade, which vocation he follow- 
ed until failing health compelled him 
to give it up. , 
He was a member of Magnolia 
lodge, 149, 1.0.0.F., and was a past 
grand, and was for many years one 
of its most constant attending mem- 
bers. He was also a charter member 
of North Shore lodge, A. O. U. W., 
and he was too a charter member of 
Liberty Rebekah _ lodge, I. O. O. F. 
He served as a member of the Board 
of Selectmen, Assessors and Over- 
seers of the Poor for two wears,— 
1899 and 1900. ; 
Mr. Dole was a man of very quiet 
and retiring disposition and was re- 
spected by all who knew him. 
Funeral services were held Tues- 
day afternoon from his late home on 
Norwood avenue. ‘The funeral was 
largely attended, the three orders of 
which he was a member being largely 
represented. Rev. W. H. Rider, D. 
D., of Glouecster, officiated at the ser- 
vices at the house, assisted by Rev. A. 
G. Warner of the local Baptist 
church. Mrs. Flora Hersey and Mrs. 
Alice Lee sang “Beautiful Isle of 
Somewhere” and “Sometime We'll 
Understand.’”’ Burial was at Rosedale 
cemetery, the I. O. O. F. and A. O. U. 
W. conducting their services at the 
grave. The floral offerings were pro- 
fuse. 
Deceased is survived by a widow, 
Ella H., daughter of the late Joseph 
and Sarah A. Morgan of this town. 
Mrs. Carrigé (Mason) Bullock 
The death in Providence, R. [., last 
Sunday of Mrs. Carrie (Mason), 
wife of Lewis Bullock, a former 
Manchester young man, was a severe 
blow to her many friends and rela- 
tives in Beverly and Manchester. 
She had been at a hospital in Provi- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
dence for treatment for several 
months. 
Mrs. Bullock was a native of Bev- 
erly, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- 
fred Mason. She was a graduate of 
the Beverly High school and Boston 
University, and was for some time a 
teacher in the public schools of Tops- 
field and Reading. She is survived 
by her husband, a civil engineer in the 
Government employ, at present sta- 
tioned at New London, Conn.; also 
by two young daughters. Funeral 
services were held in Manchester 
Wednesday afternoon at Crowell 
Memorial chapel, the Rev. A. G. War- 
ner officiating. Burial was in the 
Bullock family lot at Rosedale ceme- 
tery. 
Elinor, the 8 months old daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. William Vouteritsa, 
46 Central street, passed away last 
Saturday. Burial was in St. Mary’s 
Cemetery, Montserrat, Monday, Fr. 
Marinakis of the Greek church of 
Ipswich officiating. 
Allan Relief Corps, No. 119 
Manchester, Mass. 
The W. K. C. Sewing circle will 
hold a sale at G. A. R. hall, Saturday, 
April 26,—afternoon and_ evening. 
Aprons, home-made cake and candy, 
will be for sale. There will also be a 
refreshment table where lunches will 
be served. The proceeds are for W. 
R. C. work, therefore a good work. 
Your patronage will be appreciated. 
Mrs. HELEN WILLMONTON, 
Chairman. 
Mary M. LANE, 
Secy.-Treas. 
Public Hearing 
The Board of Selectmen will give a 
Publie Hearing at their office, Town Hall 
Building, at 7.30 o’clock P. M., May 6, 
1913, on the application of Louis Baer 
for a permit for the storage of Gasolene 
and of Automobiles in his Garage situated 
off of the continuation of Proctor Street, 
Manchester, agreeably to the provisions of 
law regarding the same. 
Per order of Selectmen, 
NATHAN P. MELDRUM, 
Chairman. 
Manchester, Mass., Apr. 18, 1913. 
April 18-25, 
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 
MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
Of Manchester, Mass., at the close of 
business, April 4, 1913, as rendered to the 
Bank Commissioner. 
ASSETS. 
U. S. and State of Mass. bonds 
market value, $16,350.00),... 16,850.00 
Other stocks and bonds (market 
value, $278,407.50), ........ 284,620.10 
Loans on real estate, .......... 52,575.00 
Demand loans with collateral, 1,775.00 
Time loans with collateral, ... 600.00 
Other time loans,* =... ..insiemere 75,868.00 
Overdratts, Wa ous.'-b. cess onee 1.85 
Banking house, furniture and 
fixtures (assessed value, not 
BSSESSEd), i ieisee see eet eee 2,000.00 
Due from reserve banks, ..... 23,552.09 
Due from other banks, ........ 1,455.38 
Cash: Currency and specie,.... 17,205.02 
Other cash items, ......... 158.60 
$476,661.04 
LIABILITIES. 
Capital’ stock a) te ee $100,000.00 
Purplus fund, “2.5 os. tee 25,000.00 
Undivided profits, less expenses, 
interest and taxes paid, .... 6,129.14 
DEPOSITS (demand), 
Subject ‘to>check, . ....o-een 331,421.73 
Certified. cheeks, 2. .sGhce08 128.00 
Treasurers’ checks, .. 0.22.5 2,843.95 
DEPOSITS (time) 
Certificates of deposit, 
payable within 30 days, 
not 
1,118.22 
Dividends ~unpaid, ........... 20.00 
Bills payable, including certifi- 
cates of deposit representing 
money | borrowed, 1. ...0 oe 10,000.00 
$476,661.04 
For the last thirty days the average re- 
serve carried was: currency and specie 
5.624 per cent; deposited in reserve banks 
5.815 per cent; United States and Massa- 
chusetts bonds 3.275 per cent. 
Essex ss. April 16, 1913. 
Then personally appeared Harry W. 
Purington, Secretary, Treasurer or Actu- 
ary, and Oliver T, Roberts, President, and 
William Hoare, Horace Standley, Ernest 
S. Curtis and Edward A. Lane, directors 
of the.Manchester Trust Company and 
made oath that the foregoing statement, 
by them subseribed, is true, to the best 
of their knowledge and belief. 
Before me, 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Notary Public. 
The wardens of a prominent city 
church were not in accord concerning 
the new rector’s introduction of ex- 
treme ritual. Mr. Edwards was ag- 
gressively on the rector’s side, Mr. 
Wells quite the reverse. The former, 
having exhausted his arguments, said, 
“At least, you will own that art is 
the handmaiden of religion.” ‘Yes,” 
returned Mr. Wells, savagely, “and 
I wish religion would give her a 
month’s notice.” 
Hazel—Didn’t Marion marry the 
druggist ? 
May—No. She followed his own 
advice and got some one just as good, 
New York Globe. 
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