eal 6 feel 
OR As ME GE ERE 
a i Ls 
tse pee 
—.? 
June 11, 1915 
— 
— 
MANCHESTER 
The date of the first band concert 
is Saturady evening, June 26. 
Mrs. Wm. 
Melvin of Bennett. st. 
“is at the Beverly Hospital for treat- 
ment. 
The Manchester telephone oper- 
ators are to hold their first dance of 
the 1915 season in Town hall Friday 
evening, July 2 
Entries for the athletic events in 
the center of town on Fourth of July 
may be handed to Edward Walsh at 
Allen’s Drug store up to June 30th. 
The cups are to be on exhibition at 
Allen’s this week. 
Educator shoes at W.R.Bell’s. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Floyd 
(Edna West) are receiving congratu- 
lations on the birth of a daughter 
Tuesday evening at the Beverly Hos- 
pital. This makes the third grand- 
child to bless the increasing family 
circle of which Selectman and Mrs. 
Lyman W. Floyd are the head, with- 
in a few months. 
The Manchester Visiting Nurse 
Committee last week received from 
James Gallagher, aaa of Father 
Shahan Court, M. C. F., a-check 
for $56.20, the ere is of the dance 
recently held for the benefit of the 
Nursing Fund. ‘This generous gift 
will greatly aid in carrying on the 
work of the nurse, and is a fine ex- 
pression of public spirit and good 
will. . 
A Neat Line of Men’s and Boys’ 
Spring Caps at W. R. Bell's. adv. 
Exnecrrie Co, INCREASES STOCK 
The state board of gas and electric 
light conmissioners has issued an 
order authorizing the Manchester 
Electric company to increase its capi- 
tal stock $34,300. The company is to 
issue 343 shares of additional capital 
stock at par, $100 per share. The 
proceeds are to be applied to the pay- 
ment of liabilities incurred for addi- 
tions to and extensions of its pl nt 
and property. 
Carre M. Peart 
Miss Carrie M. Peart died at 
ton, May 30, at the age of 57 years. 
The deceased was born in Manches- 
ter, but had made her home in Bev- 
erly for many years. Of a quiet, re- 
tiring ohana Miss Peart made 
many friends, who will be pained to 
learn of her Leen She was the 
daughter of the late James S. and 
Lydia M. (Mills) Peart, well known 
residents of Manchester. 
Bos- 
3uy your wall papers from H. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter. adv 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 43 
INCORPORATED 1869 
The New England Trust Company 
BOSTON, MASS. 
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THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN BOSTON 
MOUNT HOME 
OF 
VERNON, THE 
WASHINGTON 
(By J. E. Jones, with 33 illustrations. 
U.S. Press Association, Washington, 
PAG. St ones: ) 
HE beauties of Mount Vernon, an] 
a short account of its 
history are written about in an 
ceptionally delightful way in_ the 
above-named book of about fifty 
pages. The author shows himself to 
be thoroughly acquainted with the 
subject, and in an easy manner takes 
one from Washington to Mount Ver- 
non, there to depict in detail the well- 
marked points of the greatest object 
of interest. Although the book is 
written from a literary standpoint, as 
is evidenced: by a concise and graceful 
style, it would well act as a guide for 
the pilgrim visiting Mount Vernon 
for the first time, and especially so 
for the visitor who has a deep regard 
CxS 
for the traditions which clothe the 
nation’s greatest shrine. 
Each visitor will be better and wiser 
for the reading of this volume, and in 
laying it aside will surely be impress- 
ed with great feelings of reverence 
for the founder of this republic. The 
volume is not only valuable for its 
educational matter, and as a thorough- 
interesting 
ly good guide, but also as an example 
of fine book-making. The execution 
is perfect; the printers’ art never bet- 
ter shown, and the illustrations are 
such as to command the admiration 
of all. It contains exceptionally weil 
executed half tones of the Mount 
Vernon Hone, the Potomac, the 
grounds, as also of George and 
Martha Washington. In the descrip- 
tion of the parts of the house, the 
out-buildings, and the various uten- 
sils, the manner of living at Mount 
Vernon 100 years ago is pl unly paint- 
ed, and the difficulties clearly set 
forth by comparsion with the un- 
bounded resources of our own time. 
The story of Washington never 
can be told too often. His spirit 
should ever permeate the people of 
the land. The great work he did, 
stands as an example for all time, 
and his devotion to his country, his 
self-sacrificing, his long enduring to'l, 
and above all his exalted patriotism, 
will ever make him the exemplar of 
the nation. He is truthfully portrav- 
ed by the author of this little book. 
It is a book all should read—From 
the Washington Herald, Apr. 17, 1915. 
(Any bookseller will get this for you, 
or it will be sent postpaid by the 
publishers, upon receipt of one dol- 
fate) adv, 
