Oct. 8, 1915. 
Deeds, Contracts, Insurance Papers, Stocks 
and Bonds are easily mislaid or destroyed. 
You can save time and annoyance by renting 
a sate deposit box at five or ten dollars a 
year. 
You can examine the contents of your box 
conveniently and in absolute privacy. 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Banking hcurs 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOMD C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
=CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues 
e. ee ee 
Surveys and Estimates. 
Tel. 73-R and W 
’ ESTABLISHED 1397 
| Lee’s Block, Manchester :: :: 
BASEBALL SEASON OVER 
The baseball season is over in Man- 
chester. The rain last Saturday made 
it necessary to call off the game be- 
tween the Maples of Salem, and 
Manchester—the fifth game of the 
series. The games stood two all, and 
perhaps it is better to end that way 
than to have the games in favor of 
either team. It was thought best by 
both teams’ managers to call off the 
series, | 
A game is scheduled at the local 
grounds next Tuesday morning be- 
tween the married and single men—a 
game second in importance only to 
the World’s Series in Boston. 
Tue McMriiian Rospery. 
Nothing but contempt can be ex- 
pressed for the unmitigated notoriety 
the New York detectives gave the 
MeMillan family after their work had 
ceased in connection with a robbery 
on August 6th. 
To avoid notoriety 
aE ema had pa ee 
QSEe MILLINERY @&25 
44 CENTRAL ST. 
the family did not turn the matter 
ever to the authorities; the insurance 
company sent detectives on from New 
York, as is their custom in such 
cases, and the company has already 
paid or offered to pay the loss. One 
of the detectives practically attempt- 
ed to blackmail the family. Whense 
stated the contemptible stories in the 
New York papers and consequent 
notoriety. The case is now in the 
hands of Chief of Police Wm. H. 
Sullivan of Manchester and the State 
Police. Everything possible is being 
done to clear up the robbery, which 
differs only in detail from the score 
or more others along the North Shore 
the last ten years. The robbery oc- 
curred Aug. 6. It is claimed jewelry 
and other valuables worth $75,000 
were taken from a safe in the resi- 
dence at Eaglehead. 
Getting into debt is like dropping 
from a balloon. Getting out is like 
climbing a greased pole. 
So hob satres es 
a WA SSS OP a oes Ul ectecae I id mag Fe 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 15 
WANTED: Capable girl for general 
house work, Address. Lock Box 
43, Manchester. It 
WARNING 
The Beverly Police Relief Associa- 
tion have no Solicitors calling at any 
house, houses, store or stores. All 
appeals are sent direct in our usual 
form. Pay no money to any one but 
Frederick R. Wilson, Treasurer. 
Joun S. WEtcH, Pres. 
FREDERICK R,. Witson, Treas. 
Harry §. Montes, Secy. 
MANCHESTER 
I. E. Irish of the bank is having his 
annual two weeks’ vacation. 
Officers of Wm. Jeffrey colony, 
Pilgrim Fathers, will be installed next 
Monday evening. 
A schedule of the Manchester Wo- 
man’s club meetings for I915-I6 is 
printed on Page 18. 
The Ladies Social circle will hold 
its annual meeting next Wednesday 
with Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell. 
Frank Sinnicks and his bride have 
come on from California and are 
with the former’s family on Ashland 
ave. for the present. 
The first meeting of the Arbella 
Club for the 1915-16 season will be 
held Monday, Oct. 11, at 4 o’clock at 
the Congregational Chapel. 
Miss Isabelle Lee, of Pleasant st., 
is to enter the Suffrage parade in Bos- 
ton, as a drummer, and, we feel safe 
in conjecturing, she will prove one of 
the hits of the parade. 
There will be a meeting of the 
Manchester Launch club on Colum- 
bus Day evening. Officers for the 
ensuing year will be elected. Re- 
freshments will be served. 
J. F. Connors of Lawrence has 
leased the Manchester Steam Laun- 
dry. For twenty years Mr. Connors 
has been in the laundry business, 
much of that time as proprietor, In 
coming to Manchester he will keep 
uppermost in his mind to cater to 
the wants of the public in Manches- 
ter, Magnolia and Beverly Farms. 
“The Problem of the Unemployed” 
was the subject of a most interesting 
talk before the Manchester Brother- 
hood last Monday night. There were 
62 members present. Officers for the 
year were elected as follows: Rev. A. 
G. Warner, president; Rev. C..A. 
Hatch, vice-pres.; Thos. B. Stone, 
secy.; Clarence W. Morgan, treas.; 
Edward Crowell, assistant treasures; 
J. Davis Baker, Ellery H. Rogers, 
Edw. Height, Geo. McFarland, Harry 
T. Swett, Wm. Hodgdon and Arthur 
Walker, directors. 
