22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
INCREASE YOUR 
SUMMER’S PLEASURE. 
PLAN to have The Manchester Trust Com- 
pany handle your SUMMER ACCOUNT. 
Conveniently located near the Post Office. 
Currency in denominations desired always on 
hand. 
Your check on the local Bank will be an 
excellent medium of exchange. 
Your wants will receive careful and courteous 
attention. 
TRUST COMPANY. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sat. 8:30-1; Sat. Eve. 7-8 Deposits only 
THE MANCHESTER 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. EF. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Cen- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-2 and 3 
MANCHESTER 
One of the best entertainments 
given in the Manchester Town hall 
for a long time was that presented 
last Friday evening under the auspices 
of the local camp, $. of V., in which 
they were assisted by members of the 
W.R.C. Although the weather could 
not have been any worse for attend- 
ing an affair of this kind, there was 
yet a good house, and the organiza- 
tion made a neat little sum. It is the 
verdict of all those who attended the 
show that it should be repeated so as 
to give those who were kept away 
because of the weather an opportuni- 
ty of seeing it. The characters, as 
printed in last week’s Breeze, were all 
well taken and all were well adapted 
to their parts. William Cook’s topi- 
cal song contained many good local 
hits. Mrs. Boardman of Gloucester 
rendered two vocal solos in her usual 
creditable manner. 
Lamson and Hubbard hats at Bell’ 2 
Beach street store. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher aria 
children of Boston spent last Sunday 
in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Hutchinson, Washington street. 
Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
JUNE—The Month of Weddings 
Chisholm’s is the place to buy the 
WEDDING RING 
Suitable and Pleasing Wedding Gifts in 
SILVERWARE, CHINA and CUT GLASS 
W.F. Chisholm & Son 
ESTABLISHED 1874 
Jewelers, 161 Main street 
Gloucester, Mass. 
WELCOME TO THE NEW HAM- 
BURG-AMERICAN LINER 
Two-Day CELEBRATION Upon Arriv- 
AL OF HAMBURG STEAMER 
A large portion of the German resi- 
dents of Eastern Massachusetts will 
take part in a monster two days’ cele- 
bration following the arrival of the 
giant Hamburg-American liner Cin- 
cinnati, due to reach here Saturday on 
her initial voyage to Boston, which 
marks the beginning of a new and 
bright era for Boston’s trans-atlantic 
passenger service. 
It will be one of the biggest demon- 
strations ever undertaken by the Ger- 
man residents of the State, and Mayor 
Fitzgerald, General Hugh Bancroft of 
the Port Directors, city, state and 
railroad officials and some of the lead- 
ing German citizens of the country 
will participate. 
The German liner Cincinnati is due 
to reach Boston Saturday May aist. 
She is one of the largest vessels in the 
world and her owners, the Hamburg- 
American line of Germany , control 
more steamers than any other com- 
pany in the world. 
The port directors and Mayor Fitz- 
gerald believe that the coming of the 
Hamburg-American line passenger 
steamers is one of the most impor- 
tant business events that Boston has 
ever realized. The company is the 
first to establish a direct passenger 
line between Boston and continental 
Europe. 
The arrival of the Cincinnati will 
mark the opening of the great Com- 
monwealth pier commenced this win- 
ter by the Port Directors and now 
nearing completion. 
Following the docking of the steam- 
er on Saturday afternoon, May 31, a 
reception will take place aboard the 
steamer. Captain Schaarschmit and 
the other officers of the steamer will 
meet the committee of 300 and the 
liner will be inspected. 
Mayor Fitzgerald will be the lead- 
ing orator on Sunday afternoon, June 
1. General Bancroft of the Port D1- 
rectors will address the gathering in 
German and English, and a long list of 
speakers will contribute to the pro- 
gramme. 
Among the others who will spealt 
are Captain Schaarschmit of the 
steamer, Robert Sturn, Professor 
Paul Grossman of Harvard and many 
others. 
Spring worries; Father about the 
late season; the young people concern- 
ing examinations; mother about grad- 
uation gowns. 
