24 NORA'S HORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Increases your credit. 
Improves your Business 
Standing. 
Prevents losses of Time 
and Money. 
Saves lots of worry. 
A BANK ACCOUNT THE KEYSTONE OF 
| YOUR BUSINESS 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Lee’s Block, Manchester _  :: 
RAYMOMD C. ALLEN 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1397 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
sat ae et 2a Cle Lo-nRe alld * VW 
What 
rectly or do you have to apologize for your watch? 
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. 
F. S. Thompson, seweer 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
Boston THEATRE. 
The transformation of the historic 
Boston Theatre into a gigantic motion 
picture palace has been voted by all 
who have visited this great playhouse 
during the past two weeks, to be a 
complete and amazing success. It is 
worth mentioning in this connection 
that the Boston Theatre was the oniy 
photoplay theatre in the city to show 
the motion pictures of the S.S. “Lusi- 
tania” sailing from New York on her 
last voyage. 
EpItH TALIAFERRO AT B. 
Edith 
F. KErtH’s. 
Taliaferro, the charming 
Sunnybrook 
Farm,” “Young Wisdom,” and “Polly 
f the Circus,” will head the bill an- 
tar of “Rebecca of 
Time Is It? 
SS ETD RS TTP EL I, OS a LUTE T Ae Ue 
When you are asked this question can you answer cor- 
If you 
Moreover, we deliver work when 
nounced for B. F. Keith’s Theatre 
the week of May 24th. Miss Talia- 
ferro will appear in a one-act dram- 
atic playlet of the days of ‘61 entitled 
“A Breath of Old Virginia.” This 
sketch, written by Tom Barry, em- 
ploys the visualization of a dream 
made famous in “On Trial” and ‘‘Ro- 
mance.” Miss Taliaferro is a de- 
lightful Southern girl who masquer- 
ades as a soldier boy, and narrowly 
escapes death at the, hands of the 
Union soldiery. Miss Taliaferro is 
supported by a large and excellent 
company; and beautiful scenic equip- 
ment. 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
May 21, 1915 
NOTICE 
NEW TIME TABLE 
Story & GREENWooD 
Gloucester—Manchester—Magnolia 
SB OSE ae 
Leaves Glouc. Leaves Manc. 
A. M. 7.00 omitted Sunday 7.30 A. M. 
9:00 9.45 
10.30 T1.15 . 
M. 12:00 Leave 1315, Poe 
P. M. 1.30 - Magnolia 2.00 
2.00. I5 iHiutesaeee ae 
3.00 later 4.00 
4.00 4.30 
5-15 6.00 
6.30 7.00 
8.00 8.30 
9.30 10.00 
10.30 11.00 
11.30 Sat., Holidays 12.00 
We guarantee our patrons a year- 
round service, with warm cars on 
cold days and cool cars on hot days, 
and every person riding on our ’bus 
is covered with a: liability insurance. 
If this means anything to you, think 
it Over. 
eee 
MAN CHESTER 
Mrs. Tucker of Essex is quite ill 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 
Baker, School st. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Somerville spent Sunday with Mr. 
Pinette’s mother, Mrs. Ida B. Lamp- 
ron, Union st. 
Mrs. Frank Bullock is 
today after a short visit 
and Mrs. Paul Webber (Marion 
Scott) at their home at Bedford. 
Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Webber are 
sisters. 
Miss Cameron of Boston has 
opened a shop in Manchester for 
mmanicuring, shampooing, facial mas- 
sage and scalp treatment. She may 
be found in the barber shop under 
the postoffice. 
Good progress is being made on the 
contruction of the highway from 
Magnolia toward the center of the 
town. It is evident that a thorough 
job is being done and that a splendid 
piece of roadbed will be provided 
when the work is finished. 
At the regular meeting of the 
board of selectmen Tuesday evening 
the following business was transact- 
ed: Petition of JN. Ei eee Go! 
for the location of 29 poles and wires 
returning 
with Mr. 
on Pine st. was granted. Common 
victualers license was granted to 
Edith Lations, Union st. Mrs. Jen- 
nie P. Dennis was appointed janitress 
of the Memorial Library building 
for the year ensuing. A “pong ex- 
press” license was granted to Benj. 
G. Foster. 
Frank Pinette of 
