26 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 10, 1915. 
WINTER STORAGE 
POR YUUR VALUABLES. 
Burglar-proof Safe Deposit Vault, 
containing private Boxes and Space 
for Storage, at moderate rates. 
Built 
for your Convenience. 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY. 
Banking hcurs 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Bv’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
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We havea Modern Fire-proof and 
| RAYMOMD C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CoV Ee EN GENTE Ears 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Koads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1397 
Lee’s Block, Manchester :: 
poles 5 AWARE VAC aye WAI 
MAN CHES LER CHURCHES 
Rev. M. D.’Kneeland; D:D., secre- 
ta.y of, the Lord’s Lay League, will 
cpeak at the Baptist chuich, Sunday 
-orning. Sunday evening at 7.30 
there will be a Union Service at the 
Baptist church at which Dr. Kneeland 
will give a stereopticon lecture on his 
work. All are cordially invited. An 
offering will be taken for the work. 
The pastor will preach “Sunday 
at the Cong!. church on the topic “An 
Fvéening on a Battlefield.’ » Miss 
Katharine Newell of Gloucester wiil 
render two violin solos. The En- 
deavor Society will hold a_ special 
meeting in tne Chapel Sunday even- 
ing at 6.30 to listen to*the stirring re- 
port of Abbott Foster on the “Saga- 
i.ore Conference.” +A large attend- 
ance is desired. The pastor and 
Oliver T. Roberts .will be the dele- 
gates representing this church at the 
installation of the Rev. Albert Mad- 
sen, Ph.D., at Trinity church, Glou- 
cester, Wednesday, Sept. 15. 
First Unitarian church, Masco- 
noimo street. Service Sunday morn- 
ing’ at I1 o’clock. Professor Clayton 
R. Bowen of Meadville Theological 
School;’ Meadville, Pa.;. will. preach 
Sunday, Sept. 12. All are welcome. 
MANCHESTER 
Edward P. Hooper of the Cove was 
elected second vice-president of the 
48th Regiment Association at the 35th 
annual outing held at Newburyport on 
Labor Day. Mr. Hooper was a mem- 
ber of Company D. 
Mr, and Mr . Howard Winchester 
and son, and Lee Marshall and Mary 
Knight started Monday in Mr. Wina- 
chester’s Studebaker touring car for 
a two week’s stay at Norway, Me. 
Mrs. Frank-P. Knight joined them et 
Portland, Me., Tuesday, for the last 
leg of the two-day journey. 
Leo Whalen, about 19 years old, 
of Pittsburg, had a very narrow es- 
cepe from drowning while in bathing 
at Singing Beach Wednesday.  Un- 
able to swim, he was taken off his 
feet by the strong undertow and car- 
tied out quite a distance. Rev. C. A. 
Hatch, who was also in the water, 
responded to his cries for help and 
reached him just in time to keep him 
from going down. Whalen seized 
Mr. Hatch with a death grip and a 
fearful struggle ensued between them. 
William Cook, who was on the beach, 
went to the rescue and helped bring 
the young man ashore. He was un- 
conscious, but was soon revived. — 
Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
Manicuring, Scalp Massage 
Marcel Waving 
Lincoln St., Manchester 
Telephone 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Frank Bullock has gone to 
New York for a month’s visit with 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.. Scott. 
The Dist. Depy. GteaMasten, and 
suite will visit Magnolia Lodge, 149, 
I. O. O. F., Fhursday evening, Sept. 
16; 
Mr. and Mrs... Hom) aeaiernll ae. 
and Mrs, R. T. Glendenning, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank P. Knight and Mr. and 
Mrs. D. T. Beaton went to Lake 
Wentworth, N. H., over the week- 
end, most of the party remaining un- 
til yesterday. . 
About ro o’clock last night as a 
chauffeur was pouring gasoline into a 
tank on a large truck in the rear of 
the Postoffice block, using a lantern 
for light, the gasoline exploded. For 
a time it looked bad, and officer Shee- 
han started to call out the fire depart- 
ment. Peter. Brown of the fruit store 
shovelled on dirt and Frank Reed 
brought some chemicals from the 
garage nearby and the blaze was ex- 
tinguished. 
Manager Fritz said last night the 
Manchester ball team will be 
strengthened somewhat for the second 
game of the Maple series tomorrow 
on the local diamond. He is not sure 
of Cody returning this week, but if 
Cody does not, there will be .a gocd 
man in his place. Perkins and Grover 
will be the battery. Ihe out-field wi'l 
be strengthened. Fitzgerald will pitch 
for the Maples again, and Daum will 
catch. Bill Sweeney will play third 
this week for the Maples and Walter 
Lonergan of the New England league 
will play short. The game will be a 
fast one all around. 
At a special town meeting Wednes- 
day evening, Charles C. Dodge, mod- 
erator, the dump committee recom- 
mended the erection of an incinerat:r 
near the stonecrttsher on Pleasant st., 
at a cost of $4400; after a lengthy 
discussion, further action was refer- 
red to an adjourned meeting next 
Wednesday night. The opinion was 
expressed that it would cost upward 
of $2000 a year to operate the plant. 
The moderator appointed the select- 
men a committee to nominate a com- 
mittee of three to revise the town by- 
laws, to report at the adjournmen:. 
It was the opinion of many present, 
and was voiced on the floor, that these 
special meetings are not properly ad- 
vertised, : egy 
