40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
— 
Our Friends send Their 
We en- 
our ap- 
Friends to. us. 
deavor to show 
preciation by giving you 
our Best Service. 
This Bank is a great Con- 
venience to those who 
share in its Privileges as 
Depositors. 
FRIENDS CREATE FRIENDS. 
The Manchester Trust Company. 
Banking heurs 8 :30-2 
330; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7 
7-8 (deposits only) 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
RAYMOMD C. ALLEN 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction— Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1397 
e Neen Sete te el <73-R ands W. 
Lee’s Block, Manchester :: 
‘J-amson. & Hubbard” Hats 
“Men of discrimination go to the: 
store that sells them. 
They go 
« there for style—they. go there for 
-value—they | go there for satisfaction 
th e 
Look for the store that. displays 
Hubbard | Signis 
SOLD BY F. W. BELL, BEACH ST., MANCHESTER 
Legal 
Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administra- 
tor’s notices and other legal 
notices published in the 
North Shore Breeze 
Mass. 
Manchester, 
SURELY 
“How did you catch that cold?” 
“Well, I went fishing and had to 
bring back something.” 
NeEvER Gives UP. 
“T just had to marry him. He told 
me he never gave up anything he 
loved.” 
“Well, it’s good to have a husband 
who loves one.” 
“V-e-s, but I have learned that he 
loves money also.”—Houston Post. 
“Ts he sticcessful as a writer of 
sensational literature ?” 
“Is he? Why, he has no inferior.” 
Take a lesson from the wind. It 
does a lot of blowing, but never gets 
anywhere in particular. 
June 11, 1915 
Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
Manicuring, Scalp Massage 
Marcel Waving 
Lincoln St., Manchester 
Telephone 
MANCHESTER 
SAMUEL N. LENDALL 
Samuel N. Lendall, a civil war vet- 
eran and for many years a resident of 
Beverly, died suddenly at his home 6 
Pond street, Beverly, Wednesday af- 
ternoon. Mr. Lendall had been out 
in the yard during the afternoon and 
had just returned and was sitting in 
his chair when he complained of 
trouble with his heart and died be- 
fore medical aid could be summoned. 
Heart trouble and hardening of the 
arteries combined to cause death. 
Mr. Lendall was born in Manchester 
and served in the Civil War. He was 
a member of Co. G of the 39th regi- 
ment, saw hard fighting during his 
service and lost an arm in his service 
for his country. He had been retired 
from active work for some time. He 
leaves a widow. 
“Srows REASON WoRKING AT TTS 
Brest.” 
In a review of the present legisla- 
ture, on Beacon Hill, the Springfield 
Republican speaks of a former Man- 
chester man, Allison G. Catheron of. 
Beverly as ‘‘a member of whom it is 
only fair to say that the lamp of ims 
intellect burns with as pure a white 
light as has ever been seen in the 
Legislature. All sorts of minds are 
to be observed every year, every one 
of them more or less affected in its 
intellectual glow by the quality of the 
fuel which feeds the flame.  Cath- 
eron’s is so exceptionally pure that it 
deserves this mention, for he shows 
reason working at its best. This is 
supported by absolute sincerity of 
purpose and purity of public spirit. 
Illustrations have been given repeat- 
edly in his debates upon social wel- 
fare, temperance, educational and 
kindred problems which require both 
constructive and progressive states- 
manship. If every district could send 
such a member Massachusetts wouid 
be still further to the front than it is 
today and there would be no suspi- 
cion of graft or self-seeking at any 
point.” 
Leth- 
adv. 
Bathing. Sits. -at > Hee 
bridge’s. 
Frets Worst 
Piste Marana I don’t feel well.’ 
Mother—‘‘That’s too bad, dear. 
Where do you feel worst?” 
Elsie—‘‘In school, mamma.” 
WHERE SHE 
