22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY. 
Four Years Old To-Morrow 
May Ist, 1911: 
Capital $100,000.00 
Surplus 25,000.00 
Deposits 50,000.00 
f ; 
May 1st, 1915: 
Capital $100,000.00 
Surplus 35,000.00 
Deposits 600,000.00 
PRESIDENT 
OLIVER T. ROBERTS 
ROGER W. BABSON, 
(hs N 
CZ SALISFACTIONY ) 
VICE-PRESIDENTS 
WILLIAM HOARE 
TREASURER 
HARRY W. PURINGTON 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence ef Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-R and W 
What Time Is It? 
When you are asked this question can you answer cor- 
rectly or do you have to apologize for your watch? 
If you 
cannot depend upon your time piece let us put it in order 
for you, and save you further annoyance. 
Our charges are moderate, our work is the best and we 
guarantee satisfaction. 
promised. 
Moreover, we deliver work when 
F. S. Thompson, tewever 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
McINNEs-WALSH 
At the Parochial residence, Man- 
chester, Wednesday evening at 7 
o'clock Miss Delia Walsh and Pat- 
rick McInnes were united in mar- 
riage, by the Rev. Fr.:Mark J. Sulli- 
van. They were attended by Miss 
Helen Kearns of Cambridge, a 
cousin of the bride, and Joseph 
Wynne as best man. 
A reception followed at 29 Bennett 
st., where the young couple are to 
make their home. A large number 
of friends and relatives attended and 
had a most enjoyable time. The 
bride has been a member of Mrs. 
Gordon Prince’s household for the 
last ten years; the groom is employ- 
ed at the Essex County club. The 
bride wore a pretty dress of white 
crépe-de-chene, and carried a_ bou- 
quet of bride’s roses. 
CHAMBERLIN-ANDREWS 
Miss Julia Ellen Andrews and Ed- 
ward John Chamberlin were married 
Tuesday evening at 9.15 at the bride’s 
home on Elm st., Manchester, by the 
Rev. A.. G.-Warner. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending April 29, 1915:—Wm. Bailey, 
Mrs. Deborah P. Holmes, Sherman 
J. Ramsdelf, Baxter Sparks.——F. A. 
Foster, P. M. 
Buy your wall papers from H. S. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter: adv. 
April 30, 1915 
96TH. ANNIVERSARY 
MANCHESTER Opp FrELLows Have 
GaLA NicHt Ve 
Manchester Odd Fellows | turned 
out in large numbers last night  to_ 
celebrate the o6th. anniversary of 
Odd-Fellowship. 
Odd Fellows took part in a parade 
through the principle streets of the 
town and the other features of an 
evening’s program, . 
Forty-two members of Swamp- 
scott lodge, 140, paid a fraternal visit 
to Manchester, bringing along their’ 
crack Fisherman’s Degree team, the 
initiatory degree being worked on 
one candidate. The work was done 
in a masterly manner and the many — 
side features of the degree was a 
revelation to the Manchester’ mem- 
bers. . 
The members of Magnolia lodge, 
together with a large delegation from 
the lodge at Rockport met the 
Swampscott brothers 
train, and headed by the Manchester 
Brass band, a parade with more than 
200 in line marched though Summer, 
Washington, Norwood, — Lincoln, 
School and Central streets to Ash- 
land ave., then countermarched to 
town hall. 
the way. 
It was after ten o’clock when the 
floor work was ‘finished and the 
gathering. then adjourned to the 
vestry of the Baptist church for a 
supper. Blessing was asked by Rev. 
A. G. Warner. An orchestra, com- 
posed of T. W. Long, Arthur Lodge, 
John Prest and Byron Bullock play- 
ed popular airs during the supper. 
The Swampscott lodge had brought 
their own orchestra and quartet 
along with them for the degree work 
at the hall. 
Among those present was the 
Deputy, Jesse G. Lent, and suite of 
grand officers from Marblehead. 
Visitors were present from Lynn, 
Salem, Peabody, Beverly, Essex, 
Gloucester, Rockport and Swamp- 
scott. 
Magnolia lodge of Odd Fellows, 
is one of the strongest small lodges 
in the state and stands among the 
highest financially in the country for 
its‘membership. Bernard Leo Boyie 
is the present noble grand. 
Tur Best ATTacHMENT 
Boys in forming life attachments 
should not overlook the association 
of that fellow, Will Power—Omaha 
Bee. 
Cotton mills in Lowell have begun 
Operating 24 hours a day. 
More than 100 of. 
the members and nearly 100 visiting 
at the. 72m 
Red fire was burned on . 
