48 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
_ Increasing 
your funds 
Living Expenses 
Increasing costs demand increasing vigilance in handling 
A Bank Account und a Check Book are best aids to 
vigilance. 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1;Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIV. ELSE N GIN BER 
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 
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES. 
BY MRS. HENRY PRESTON WHITE 
Educational authorities throughout 
the country who are already more 
than a little distressed over the fem- 
inization of the public schools, are 
viewing with alarm the program to 
add a suffrage propoganda to the gen- 
eral school curiculum. There are 
schools now and institutions of a 
higher learning where it is boasted 
the suffrage creed is being regularly 
taught, but now the militant leaders 
want to go further. The claim is 
made that in the city of Washington 
a number of teachers have already 
been enlisted for the cause. © The 
Massachusetts Anti-Suffrage associa- 
tion has learned recently that the 
plan now is to have the text books 
made over so that the women of his- 
tory will be given a more prominent 
part. 
The Pankhurst peace proclamation 
in London on the outbreak of the war 
apparently does not cover the entire 
field, for two days after its publica- 
tion a branch of the militant organ- 
ization in Ireland tried to blow up a 
church. You cannot. teach anarchy 
and then have the lessons lose their 
effect at will. 
Rep Cross RELIEF 
The question might be very aptly 
» asked, ‘‘What is the matter with Man- 
chester?” Up to the present time 
only one contribution has been re- 
ceived by the Manchester Trust Co., 
for funds to help the Red Cross in 
its big work in Europe in connection 
with the present war. It would seem 
as though there ought to be scores of 
people who are willing to contribute 
any amount from ten cents to a dol- 
lar or larger amounts to help carry 
on this great work. The appeal is 
being made for contributions, which 
may be made to Gardner M. Lane at 
44 State st., Boston, or the Manches- 
ter Trust Co. Every little counts! 
Democrats To Meret at Tuck’s 
Pornt 
The fifth annual outing of the Es- 
sex County Democratic club will be 
held tomorrow at Tuck’s Point, West 
Manchester, when it is expected that 
all of the heads of the Democratic 
ticket at the coming fall election will 
be present, including. Goy. Walsh, 
Lieut. Gov, Barry,’Sec. Donahue, 
Treasurer Mansfield, etc. ‘Dinner 
will be served at two o’clock. Speech- 
making and a general love feast will 
take up the rest of the afternoon. A 
big crowd is expected, 
PURINGTON-CALDEN 
PopuLAR MANCHESTER YOUNG 
PropLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE 
Harry W. Purington, treasurer of 
the Manchester Trust Co. and Miss 
Audrey Quint Calden of Hudson were 
united in marriage Wednesday even- 
ing at their new home, &9 School st., 
in the presence of a small company of 
relatives and friends. The ‘cere- 
mony was performed by Rev. Dr. 
Carey W. Chamberlain of Beverly. 
The service was very simple and 
beautiful, the double ring form being 
used. John B. Holt of Andover, 
brother-in-law of the groom, was the 
best man. The bride was unattended. 
The best man and clergyman preced- 
ed the bride and groon down the 
stairs into the room where the cere- 
mony was performed in front of a 
bank of palms, the wedding march 
being played by a string trio. The 
decorations were very beautiful green 
and white being the color scheme. 
The bride was lovely in a gown of 
crepe meteor and chantilly lace. Her 
veil was caught up by a spray of 
lilies of the valley and she carried a 
large bouquet of bride’s roses and 
lilies of the valley. About sixty guests 
were bidden to the wedding, includ- 
ing many out-of-town relatives and 
friends and the directors of the bank 
and a few intimate friends in Man- 
chester. A number of girl friends of 
the bride came over from Hudson by 
motor. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Puring- 
ton, parents of the groom, came up 
fron Bethel, ‘Me., and Miss Belle 
Purington, a sister, was also present. 
From Andover came Mr. Purington’s 
sister, Mrs. John B. Holt, Mr. Hoit 
and their son, Reginald. Mrs. M. A. 
Calden, the bride’s mother, was 
among those from Hudson. 
Following the cerevony, which was 
at eight o’clock, there was a reception 
in which the bride and groom were 
assisted in receiving by the groom’s 
father and mother and the bride’s 
mother. 
Mr. and Mrs. Purington have a 
most attractive little hore on School 
st., recently purchased from James 
Beaton and everything was most hos- 
pitable Tuesday evening. The young 
people had a large array of presents, 
including cut glass and silver, also a 
very beautiful library table and an 
orinental rug. <A set of dining room 
furniture in Chippendale mahogany, 
a gift of the groom’s father. was 
airong the most appreciated gifts. 
Mr. and Mrs. Purineton left on an 
evening train for a short bridal trip. 
They will be at.home at 89 School st., 
after October 1. Mrs. Purington has 
been teaching in the Manchester pri- 
mary school for several years. 
