MANCHESTER SECTION 
2 
Miss Abbie 
for a visit with Mrs. 
Amesbury. 
The W. R. C. gave another of their 
popular suppers in G. A. R. hall 
Wednesday evening, which was, as 
usual, well patronized. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Swett plan 
to spend part of the winter in Boston, 
so as to be more conveniently located 
for Mr. Swett’s automobile supply 
business in the Back Bay. 
The report of the special committee 
on investigating regards the concrete 
standpipe is now in the hands of the 
printer and will be printed and dis- 
tributed among the voters in the near 
Iloyd left yesterday 
Gilbert West, 1n 
future. 
John J. Moran, formerly of Man- 
chester, and at one time in the grocery 
business here, is the proprietor of the 
New Essex House, Salem, opened 
this week in the Donahue Building so- 
called. 
Chas. A. Lodge of Bennett st. re- 
ceived word a few 
nephew, Samuel Lodge, serving with 
the Newfoundland contingent in the 
Canadian army at the Dardanelles, 
has been killed. 
days ago that his 
The photo of Manchester harbor 
printed on the front cover of this 
week’s issue has just been made, by 
John R. Cheever, and is the latest 
thing out in this connection. The 
picture will appear in a few weeks, in 
colors, as a souvenir postal. It was 
taken from an upper window (back) 
in the Capt. John Allen house, Wash- 
ington street, and looks down across 
Summer street, over the railroad 
station to the harbor. In the distance 
may be seen outlined Mystery Island. 
We might also add, incidentally, that 
this view shows the location of the 
proposed new North Shore Horticul- 
tural society building. The society 
has already bought two lots on Sum- 
mer street, slightly to the left of the 
flagpole in the picture and running 
back roo feet. 
QUALITY GAURANTEED——<<> 
Friday, November 5, 1915. 
Allen has a position with 
the General Elec. Co. 
James Finley, head fishcutter at 
Swett’s Fish Market the past season, 
‘3 now located at Blood’s Market, 
lynn. 
The Manchester fire laddies were 
pleasantly remembered at the meeting 
Monday night by a treat of cigars 
from Dr. J. H. Lancashire, following 
his usual custom. 
Mrs, Clarence Preston and little 
son, who now make their home in 
Dover, N. H., are visiting Mrs. Pres- 
ton's parents, Mr. and: Mrs. EB. U. 
Rogers, North st. 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac from H. S. Tappan, 17 
Bridge st. adv 
Almon A. Desmond of Pittsfield, 
Great Sachem of the Red Men, paid 
a visit to Conomo tribe at their meet- 
ing Wednesday evening.. Sachem 
Foster of Poquanum tribe, Lynn, was 
also a visitor of the local tribe, com- 
ing in the interests of an Exemplifi- 
cation of the Chiefs Degree to be 
performed at the Lynn theatre, Dee. 6, 
Rev. Walter H. Ashley, of Weiser, 
Idaho, who will be so pleasantly re- 
membered as the pastor of the Congl. 
church some eight or nine years ago, 
is in the east for a visit, and will be 
with Mrs. John W. Marshall and 
family, Central st., during his stay in 
Manchester. He has been in Win- 
throp this week visiting Mr, and Mrs. 
George Goldsmith (Christine Yetter) 
and family. 
John I. 
One of the merriest Hallowe'en 
parties of last Saturday night was 
that given by Miss Abbie Floyd at 
her residence, Central square.  Frif- 
teen were present, including Misses 
Betty and Edith Willis of So. Boston, 
Lorna Pinnock ‘of Salem, Bess Wells 
and Elsie Murphy of Gloucester, all 
of whom remained over Sunday. The 
party Saturday night was a most en- 
joyable affair, with timely games, 
dancing and plenty of “eats.” 
A son was born Friday, Oct. 29, to 
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Roderick (Doro- 
thy Foley). 
Mr. and Mrs. Marius Vidal and 
their daughter, Miss Antoinette Vidal 
left Wednesday morning for an auto- 
mobile trip to New York city. 
Mrs. John W. Campbell is leaving 
next week .for Los Angeles, Cali- 
fornia, to spend the winter. She will 
visit the Exposition at San Francisco 
on the way. 
Miss Mary Corrigan of the local 
telephone exchange is having her va- 
cation. She returned a few days ago 
from spending a week with relatives 
i” Worcester. 
Mrs. Martha Chute, who has been 
in charge of Pierce’s studio, as usual, 
has returned to Boston for the win- 
ter, and is about to make a visit to 
her son in Grand Rapids, Mich. 
The. Manchester Trust Co., 
it started business on May 1, ror, 
has had a_ remarkable record,—a 
record that many an older bank in 
a much larger community would like 
to achieve. This week the deposits 
have exceeded $851,000, and the total 
assets of the bank have crossed the 
million dollar mark. Deposits of 
$850,000 in a bank in a town the size 
of Manchester, with less than five 
years’ of history behind it, means 
something; it means progress, con- 
sistent growth, and above all that the 
people of Manchester and neighbor- 
ing towns, and especially members of 
the summer colony, put implicit faith 
and reliance in the institution, thus 
making its wonderful success a pos- 
sibility. In November, 1911, deposits 
were $258,757; in 1912, $452,839; 
1913, $520,813; 1914, $719,574, and 
1915; $851,733. These figures speak 
for themselves. The officers of the 
Manchester Trust Co. are Oliver T. 
since 
Roberts, president; Roger W. Bab- 
son, the well-known statistician, and 
Wm. Hoare, vice-presidents, and 
Harry W. Purington, 
treasurer. 
That means every ton of our “OLD COMPANY’S” LEHIGH COAL is gauranteed to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. That is the 
reason we are daily adding to our list of SATISFIED PATRONS. 
Let us send you a delivery of this COAL, in any size you may require—whether for RANGE, STOVE, FURNACE or heater. 
REMEMBER, our PRICES are ALWAYSas LOW as the LOWEST and we have DAILY DELIVERIES by AUTO TRUCK to your door, 
GLOUCESTER COAL COMPAN 
Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
