0 LET FOR SUMMER, attractive cot- 
ee of 8 rooms in Manchester; modern 
throughout, near Essex County Club. 
I nquire of Mr. Lodge, The Breeze Of- 
fice, Manchester. 13tt 
T PINE and HARD WOOD for sale, 
50 a cord delivered; cut to any spe- 
Jength $1.00 extra. Also Pea Sticks 
8.50 per 1000. Orders'may be left 
at The Breeze Office. 7-10 
TENEMENT of four rooms wanted, in 
ntral location, suitable to conduct 
light business on first floor. Address 
B.; 7? The Breeze office. 8tf 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. John Barry, Desmond ave., 
rned Tuesday from a few days’ 
with her daughter, Mrs. 
[ , at the latter’s home in 
naica Plain. 
he funeral services of Mrs. Ella 
rd of Lynn were held at the 
rowell Memorial chapel Sunday 
moon, the Rev. A. G. Warner 
Interment was at the 
The deceased 
the daughter of the late Mr. 
‘Mrs. John C. Martin of Man- 
r. and Mrs. Charles R. Peart 
have had as their guests at their 
me on Bennett street, Mrs. Hoyt 
two children, who returned to 
Tewksbury, Tuesday. 
Harmong Guild is giving an en- 
‘tainment in the Chapel on March 
Miss Florence Leach, chairman 
he committee has been able to 
re Miss Avonelle Sanford, 
lanist, as one of the attractions. 
ough only eleven years old, 
ss Sanford is considered one of 
the greatest child pianists of the 
ountry. Other features of the 
program will include a farce, sing- 
he home of Mrs. Robert Stoops, 
School street, was the scene of a 
leasant eathering Wednesday eve- 
Ene when the Social committee of 
Parent-Teacher association met 
n honor of the retiring chairman, 
irs. George Evans, Though Mrs. 
vans was forced to be absent, the 
st minute, on account of the death 
ra ‘relative i in Boston, the party in 
er honor proved of much pleasure 
0 those present. 
Ma Misster Young Man Told He 
Was to Die as Spy 
Arthur E. Erickson of Manches- 
er, next to the youngest son of Mr. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
4) 
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the first week. One 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
| DENTIST 
J. Russell MacKinnon, D. M.D. 
10 Church St.,. MANCHESTER Tel. 85 
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays 
Old South Building, Boston, 294 Washington St. 
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shep—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
PUBLIC HEARING 
On petition of James Beaton a 
public hearing will be held at the 
office of the Board of Selectmen on 
Wednesday evening March 3, 1915, 
at 8 o’clock for a license to keep 
and store for sale, five hundred® 
(500) gallons of gasoline, at his 
place of business, 50 Central street, 
in accordance with the law govern- 
ing the same. 
Walter R. Bell, 
George R. Dean, 
Frank G. Cheever, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
Feb. 16, 1915. 
and Mrs. EK. W. Erickson of Sum- 
mer street, returned to Manchester 
last Sunday after a thrilling experi- 
ence in Germany, whence he had 
gone on the Steamship City of 
Macon, of the Savanah Line, as a 
wireless operator. His co-worker, 
Milton W. Grinnell of Salem, suf- 
fered a like experience, both young 
men being arrested as spies. 
Because they were seen by an 
aeroplane man and by officers on a 
torpedo boat taking pictures of 
German submarines off Helgoland 
they were arrested two days after 
their ship tied up at the wharf at 
Bremen and were confined in a Ger- 
man prison for six days, subjected 
to many insults, closely examined 
and threatened with death as spies. 
On the second day Erickson was 
told that he was to die the next day. 
But it was not until the sixth day 
has opened for he season her 
HAND LAUNDRY 
72 Pleasant St,, Manchester 
Tel. 326 W 
First Class Work Guaranteed 
| MRS. MARGARET LEE 
Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
Manicuring, Scalp Massaege 
Marcel Waving 
24 Norwood Avenue, Manchester 
Telephene 164 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Building Union Street 
opp. Postoffice 
Mass. 
Manchester - ~ 
Card Tables, Folding 
Chairs, Gold Chairs 
Weddings, Teas 
Dances, Lawn Partie, 
WwW. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
Grinnell was told that he was to die 
the next day, and late in the day a 
priest was sent to his cell, who 
gave him a Bible, told him to pray 
and prepare for death. In the even- 
ing, of the sixth day, just as they 
were going to bed, believing that it 
was to be their last night on earth, 
they were ordered to put on their 
clothes, taken by the guard to the 
office of the prison and were dis- 
charged without any explanation. 
They were refused communication 
with the captain of the ship, the 
American consul or the American 
Ambassador, but both young men 
understood that it was due to the 
efforts of Ambassador Gerard that 
they were released. 
Officers of the ship were also ar- 
rested and imprisoned, and Capi. 
IJammond, the skipper of the ship, 
was put through a searching exam- 
ination as to the movements of his 
vessel, his cargo and his crew. The 
German officials were especially 
anxious to know the route he took, 
what he saw on the trip after arriv- 
ing in the English channel and who 
he talked with, but the captain de- 
clined to go into details and refus- 
ed to give them the information 
they desived. 
