22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
YOUR STANDING 
in the Business World 
is made by yourself. 
Progressive Business 
Men handle very little 
Cash==-* Checks 
easier, and safer. A 
Bank Account 
is the best to 
stand on. 
are 
foun- 
dation 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Hem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL EN GIN EER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, see eee tes 
TEL. 73-R and W 
[25> 4k ew ATG REP AIRINGIL Lee REPAIRING 
How long is it since your watch was put in order? Are you 
forcing it to run on dry bearings, clogged with several years’ ac- 
cumulation of dust and grit? If you are, your watch is being 
seriously injured. 
If you have run your watch more than two years, it is time to 
have us put it in order. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
F. S. Thompson, sewerer 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
MANCHESTER J. Russell MacKinnon is clos- 
ing ae office here May 1 and will 
A. G. Tomasello & Son have the move his family to North Weymouth 
contract for installing Salem’s aux- 
iliary water supply and have already 
started the work. 
The Story High School Alumni 
association met Wednesday evening 
at the home of F. Leonard Floyd, 
Central sq. The following officers 
were elected: F. Leonard Floyd, 
president; Miss Gwendolen Glen- 
denning, vice-pres.; John Carter, 
secy., and Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell, 
treas. There probably will be no 
reunion of the association this 
spring. 
Shads at Swett’s Fish Mkt, adv. 
Miss Josephine Brooks spent Sun- 
day and Monday in Salem. 
where they own a cottage near the 
seashore, for the present. Dr. and 
Mrs. MacKinnon have made many 
friends since coming to Manchester 
who will greatly regret their depar- 
ture. : 
Nicholas Kasanos of the Olympia 
Confectionery and Lunch Co., Cen- 
tral st., has taken unto himself a 
bride. His marriage at Lowell last 
Sunday to Miss Efrosene Alezopou- 
lou, was, like all Greek weddings, a 
most interesting and largely attend- 
ed function. 
Miss Anna Sampson has resumed 
her duties with the N. E. T.& T. Co. 
after a two weeks’ vacation. 
April 23, 1915 
MANCHESTER 
Allen W. R. C. Sewing circle will 
hold a sale of aprons, cake and 
candy in G. A. R. hall Saturday af- 
ternoon and evening, May 24. 
Dr. Jewett of Portsmouth was i 
town the first of the week. He an 
his brother, Town Clerk Alfred § 
Jewett went to Lexington on Pat- 
riot’s Day. 
The work of locating the electri 
lights about the town highways has 
been completed and work is to be 
started the coming week on making 
the connections from the main cable 
to the sides of streets. 
Editor Lodge of the Breeze was 
in New York city the first of the 
week on business. He reports the 
prospects for business on the North 
unusually 
promising, from the New York view- 
Shore this summer as 
point. 
The Red Men had an enjoyable 
evening in connection with 
semi-monthly meeting Wednesday 
evening. An illustrated talk on the 
Panama canal was presented by an 
out-of-town brother. 
Curtain Muslins and Drapery at E. 
A. Lethbridge’s. ad? 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and” 
son, James Mitchell, have gone <9 
Bridgewater, where they will take up 
their residence, having been preceded 
by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell by 
several weeks. The family has re- 
sided in Manchester for many years, 
having their home on Ashland ave. 
and a pattern factory on Bennett st., 
the latter afterwards being re: nodel- 
ed for apartments. 
The board of 
meeting ‘Tuesday evening appointed 
Austin C. Jones. as Town Account- 
ant for a term of three years from 
May 1, 1915. Common victualler’s 
licenses were granted to Jeffrey S. 
Reed, 14 Beach st., and to Willis H. 
3ell, 15 Beach st. The petition of 
the N. E..T. & T. Co. for over-head 
wires across Brook st. to the Price 
school was granted. ‘The board has 
all its plans and specifications ready 
for the two miles of highway for 
which the town voted $30,000 in 
March, and we understand bids are 
now being called for. The work is 
virtually in the hands of the state and 
will be handled by the state engin- 
eers as though it were a state job, 
which -insures the town the very 
best work, done under high class 
supervision. A penalty of $50 a 
day will be imposed on the contrac- 
tors doing the work,—and a bonus 
of like amount will be given for 
everyday the work is completed . be- 
fore July 1. 
their. 
selectmen at their — 
