42 NORT 
H SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Preparaiions for the 
Summer of 
1914 
You will find a Local Bank Account 
of great assistance in handling your 
Money Matters for the summer. 
Sats. 8:30-1; 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY. 
Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
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. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
Established 1897 
TEL. 73-R and W 
MANCHESTER. 
The Manchester Yacht club will 
open for the season on May 30, as 
usual. Wm. G. Cunningham of Bev- 
erly, who was formerly in charge, has 
been engaged for this season. 
At their meeting Tuesday evening 
the selectmen granted the petition of 
Heath Bros. for the right to maintain 
a fish weir on the westérly side of 
Kettle Island for five years. 
Miss Gertrude Goldsmith, who has 
been spending the year in study at 
the University of California, has at- 
tained the degree of M.A., and will 
return during the summer. Miss 
Jessie Léroyd of Salem is to start 
West on June 6th, to accompany Miss 
soldsmith on her trip across the con- 
tinent. 
Manchester is to take an advanced 
step in the matter of watering 
troughs for horses, by doing away 
with the several such troughs about 
town. Faucets are to be provided 
instead of running water, and team- 
sters and others wishing to have their 
horses drink are to provide pails. 
This is being done now in Boston and 
other leading cities of the state, as 
one means of preventing the spread 
of disease. 
Rev. C. A. Hatch is leaving Sun- 
day night for Bangor where his mar- 
riage to Miss Walker takes place on 
the 27th. The pulpit at the Congre- 
gational church will be supplied a 
week from Sunday. Mr. Hatch will 
be back in the pulpit after a week’s 
absence. 
The board of selectmen have post- 
poned the hearing on the matter of the 
Lord building, Brook street, until 
Tuesday evening, June 23. This is 
one of the buildings that have been 
under the eye of the board in the line 
of removal of dangerous and unsafe 
structures. 
Bathing suits for men and women 
at EH. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
To RrorGANIzE Historical, Socy? 
The Manchester Historical Society 
will hold a meeting at the Public Li- 
brary on Monday evening May 25, 
at 7.45 o'clock. 
per order 
A. S. JEwEeTt. Secty. 
Professor—When your father at- 
tended this college he stood far high- 
er than the other scholars. 
Young Man—But, you see, I’m not 
as tall as father was.—Boston Globe. 
Subscribe for the Breeze. 
DR. E. A. (FRAG 
OSTEOPATH sine 
REGISTERED PHYSICIAN 
244 CABOT STREET BEVERLY 
MANCHESTER 
The last of the Winter Series of 
dances will be held this evening in the 
‘Town hall. 
The selectmen appointed S. 5S. 
Peabody special officer at their meet- 
ing ‘Tuesday evening, to serve on pri- 
vate estate. 
Miss Mollie McNeary has resumed 
her former position at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s dry goods store for the sum- 
mer. 
At her pleasant home on Pine street 
Mrs Daniel O’Brien yesterday enter- 
tained the members of a cooking class 
of Beverly Farms young women. 
The Memorial Exercises at the 
Story High School will be held on 
Friday, May 29th, at eleven o’clock 
in the forenoon. All friends of the 
School are cordially invited to attend.. 
Finnan-Haddie at The Manchester 
Fish Market, Central st. adv 
An inter-class ball game was played 
on the local diamond on Wednesday 
May 20, between the Sophomore 
Class and the divided forces of the 
Freshman and Sub-Freshman Classes 
of the Story High School. The 
game resulted in a victory for the 
latter the final score being 12 to I0. 
A former Manchester boy, John W. 
Ayers, died in ‘Chicago Sunday, May 
10. He was a son of the late Isaac 
and Elizabeth Ayers and has been liv- 
ing in the west the last 25 years. 
He was engaged in the furniture busi- 
ness. Besides a wife he is survived 
by four brothers,—Charles, who was 
in business with him in Chicago; 
Frank, George and Edward of this 
town, and a sister Miss Annie Ayers. 
Blue Fish, fresh today, at Man- 
chester Fish Market, Central st. adv 
Monday, June ist., has been set as 
the date of the wedding of Bertram 
T. Floyd of this town, and ‘Miss 
Blanche Bailey-of Charlestown, at 
the home of the latter. Cards were 
sent out last week. Another wed- 
ding in the Floyd family, the last of 
the four sons to wed within a little 
over a year, will be Joseph, who has 
been in college at Colorado Springs. 
Within a few weeks he is to marry 
Miss Hazlet Worthing, a school 
teacher in Colorado Springs. 
Five good second-hand lawn-mow- 
ers for sale at bargain prices. Ap- 
ply Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 
61 School, cor. Vine st. Telephone 
327-W. adv 
