NORDHe SHORES BRE RZE 
The Manchester Trust Company 
Three Years Old, May First 
The MancuesTer Trust Company opened 
for business May Ist, 1911, with Capital of 
$100,000.00; Surplus of $25,000.00; and De- 
posits of $48,000.00. 
May Ist, 1914, it had a 
Capital of $100,000.00; Surplus of $32,500.00; 
and Deposits of $575,000.00. 
Every time 
you Deposit, you increase the success of your 
Bank. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; 
Sats. §:30-1; 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY. 
Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
GIN Tee EN Gar NESE 
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-R and W 
MANCHESTER. 
The May meeting of the Parent- 
Teacher association will be held in 
the Price School hall, Wednesday 
evening, May 20, 1914. Mr. Thomas 
F. Curley of the Massachusetts Civic 
league will speak about “Play- 
grounds,” and the High School Glee 
club will furnish the music. The 
usual time will be spent with the so- 
cial committee. The manual training 
room will be open for inspection. A 
large attendance is expected as this 
is the last meeting of the season. 
Sap DEATH OF MANCHESTER YOUNG 
Woman In Cuicaco. 
The death at Chicago of Miss 
Elizabeth, the third daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. James M. Coughlin of Nor- 
wood Ave., Manchester, came as a 
severe blow to her many friends and 
relatives, and a crushing shock to her 
parents and sisters, of whom there 
are four. Miss Coughlin was a grad- 
uate of the Story High school, Man- 
chester, in the class of 1910. It was 
her ambition to become a nurse and 
as she was not old enough to enter 
a hospital for training she went to 
the Dr. Rotch Children’s hospital— 
a private institution in Boston, to get 
her preliminary training. She took 
an unusual liking to the work and 
was greatly attached to it. One of 
the cases took her last fall to Chica- 
go and it was while there she was 
taken with spinal meningitis; this 
later developed into spotted fever. 
Her brother Michael went to Chica- 
go to work last fall so as to be near 
his sister, and he did everything pos- 
sible for her; he was quarantined 
with her. “A ‘sister, Miss Mary. 
Coughlin, left Manchester last week 
when the serious condition of her 
sister was learned, but she was not 
allowed to be with her. The end 
came the first of this week and the 
body is expected to reach Manches- 
ter tonight. 
Meanwhile Mrs. Coughlin lies ser- 
iously ill at her home on Norwood 
ave. She has been in poor health 
for some time, and this blow gave 
her a nervous shock, which it is fear- 
ed, will prove fatal. The sympathy 
of the entire community is extended 
to the bereaved family in their great 
affliction. 
Miss HELEN F. Mason. 
Miss Helen F., oldest daughter of 
Charles A. and Ida F. Mason, of 
School street, Manchester, died 
HA 
Tuesday afternoon at her home, aft- 
er a lingering illness with consump- 
D. Re) Eas 
OSTEOPAH =a ee 
REGISTERED PHYSICIAN 
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tion. She was 27 years, nine months 
old. Her illness of late had been 
more discouraging, as it was hoped 
in its early stages, when she was liy- 
ing in the country, that the disease 
could be overcome. Her illness has 
been borne with Christian fortitude, 
she being courageous to the last. The 
end came peacefully. She had been 
conversing with her parents even up 
to a few moments before she passed 
away. Funeral services will be held 
this afternoon, the Rev. A. G. War- 
ner officiating. 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
Patronize home industry by hay- 
ing your printing done at this office. 
