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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 55 
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 
MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
of Manchester, Mass., at the close of 
business August 9th, 1913, as rendered to 
the Bank Commissioner. 
ASSETS. 
U. 8. and State of Massa- 
achusetts bonds (market val- 
ue, $15,800.00), 
Other stocks and bonds (mar- 
ket value, $282,359.75), . 298,585.35 
Loans on real estate, 61,467.67 
Demand loans with collateral, 3,575.00 
16,850.90 
Time loans with collateral,.... 550.90 
fmrer time (Oans, ............ 144,187.14 
Furniture and fixtures (assessed 
value, not assessed since 
OS ae ae 1,700.00 
Due from reserve banks, .... 
Due from other banks, ...... 
Cash: Currency and specie,.. 
Other cash items, 
59,238.85 
5,801.59 
32,424.38 
SES 120.65 
$624,500.63 
LIABILITIES 
eee $100.000.00 
25,000.00 
Capital stock, 
ISIN Se 5 gee es es 
Undivided profits, less expenses, 
interest and taxes paid, .... 
DEPOSITS (demand), 
Subject to check, 
6,688.57 
Merined -Cmecks. ............. 27.63 
mmeeeirers checks, .......; 340.75 
Semeaemds Unpaid, ..;......... 30.09 
feenerved 10r “Taxes, .......... 1,000.00 
$624,500.63 
For the last thirty days the average re- 
serve carried was: currency and _ specie 
6.38 per cent; deposited in reserve banks 
5.99 per cent; United States and Massa- 
chusetts bonds 2.90 per cent. 
Essex, ss. August 20, 1913. 
Then personally appeared Harry W. 
Purington, Treasurer, and Oliver T. Ro- 
berts, President, and William Hoare, Er- 
nest 8. Curtis, Edward A. Lane and Hor- 
ace Standley, directors of the Manchester 
Trust Company and made oath that the 
foregoing statement, by them subscribed, 
is true, to the best of their knowledge and 
belief. 
Before me, 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Notary Public. 
A Doc Day SuccEstIon 
Men, why don’t you doff your coats 
Bare your arms, expose your throats, 
Wear knee breeches, gauzy socks, 
Thin kid slippers? Cool you lots! 
Ape the women—do. poor man! 
Take your comfort if you can. 
—New York Tires. 
DANGER IN BUFFALO 
“T believe in calling a spade a 
enade,” declared the stranger. 
“It is dangerous to call one card of 
any other suit, if you sit in a game 
around here,’ warned the native.— 
Buffalo Express. 
“The works of nature are always 
superior to the works of man.” 
“That’s right. You can exa™ine 
the flowers without getting fresh 
paint all over yourself.”—Kansas City 
Journal. 
MANCHESTER 
If the large attendance at the sec- 
ond annual ball of the Bachelor Boys 
in Town hall last Tuesday evening is 
any criterion there are many follow- 
ers of the “stay single’ banner in 
town. An enjoyable party was the 
result of the efforts of the young 
men. From 8 to 9 there was a con- 
cert by Long’s full orchestra, follow- 
ed by dancing. ‘The order contained 
25 numbers. ‘lhe dance was under 
the immediate direction of the follow- 
ing officers: Harold Purdy, _ presi- 
dent ; Geo. Elmstrom, v. p.; John Dur- 
kin, sec.; Victor Hearman, treas.; 
Raymond Purdy, asst. treas.; and 
Wm. A. Heaman, organizer of the 
club and honorary president. Harold 
Purdy acted as floor director, assisted 
by John Durkin. 
The otherwise enjoyable dancing 
party of the Masconomo House em- 
ployees at Town hall last Wednesday 
evening was marred by the ejection 
from the hall of one of the dancers 
for what seemed to the police ques- 
tionable dancing. Frequenters of 
public places like the Town hall should 
be willing to observe the rules gov- 
erning their actions, even though 
there may be some question as to the 
right or wrong of such rules. ‘Those 
attending a public dance should co- 
operate with the police in eliminating 
unnecessary trouble. The night was 
perfect for dancing and the excellent 
orchestra of the Masconomo House 
furnished some of the best music that 
has been enjoyed by local lovers of 
dancing for some time. 
MANCHESTER BASEBALL 
Manchester was victorious in the 
game with the Northern A. C. of Sa- 
lem last Saturday by a score of 13 
to 6. The poor fielding of both teams 
made the game very slow and unin- 
teresting to witness. McNair was in 
the box for Manchester and showed 
up quite well. The only feature was 
the hitting of Noyes, who hit safely 
four out of five times at bat. 
Tomorrow the local nine will go to 
Beverly Farms to play the Farms 
team, it being the first of a series of 
five games between the two nines. 
The games will be for blood as usual, 
and some pretty fast ones are looked 
for, as the Farms have one of the 
snappiest nines hereabouts. Man- 
chester is looking for the Farmers 
and will put up their best line-up. A 
big crowd will go to the Farms to- 
morrow. 
Breeze subscription $1.00 a year. 
R. K. McMillan 
Ladies’ Tailor 
and Designer 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 471-W 
W. J. CREED 
CATERER 
And Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET . 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS, 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
Boston: 3040 Back Bay 
THE 
Jennie Woodbridge 
Orchestra 
(Miss Woodbridge is Assisted by Men) 
AVAILABLE FOR 
Receptions, Dinners, 
Weddings, Dances, 
Lawn Parties 
Residence: Garrison Hall, Boston 
Office Hours 11to 1 Tel. Back Bay 5353 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The second of the series of band 
concerts by the Beverly Farms band 
will be a week from last night,— 
Thursday, Aug, 28. 
Baseball fans will be interested to 
learn that the real blood-games of the 
season are about to start, a series. of 
five games having been arranged be- 
tween the Farms nine and the Man- 
chesters, by the respective managers, 
—Dr. Dougherty of the Farms and 
Fred Dougherty of Manchester, his 
brother. ‘The Manchester team has 
been putting across some good playing 
all season and it is expected there 
will be some pretty good games in 
this series. The opening game will 
be on the local grounds tomorrow and 
a big crowd is looked for. 
