Soaat, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 7 
|| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS || | “Ss #85S¢n0 
Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the first week. One 
HAND LAUNDRY 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 72 Pleasant St,, Manchester 
Tel. 326 W 
First Class Work Guaranteed 
TO LET FOR SUMMER, attractive cot- 
tage of 8 rooms in Manchester; modern 
throughout, near Essex County Club. 
Inquire of Mr. Lodge, The Breeze Of- 
fice, Manchester. 13tf 
@LEFT PINE and HARD WOOD for sale, 
* $7.50 a cord delivered; cut to any spe- 
cial length $1.00 extra. Also Pea Sticks 
at $8.50 per 1000. Orders may be left 
at The Breeze Office. 7-10 
“TENEMENT of four rooms wanted, in 
central location, suitable to conduct 
light business on first floor. Address 
‘¢B.,’’? The Breeze office. 8tf 
POSITION WANTED to do house or 
kitchen work. Inquire at the Breeze 
Office. 1t 
Boston Opera House 
The week commencing Monday, 
Mar. 8th, promises to be a ‘‘red 
letter’? one in the long and success- 
ful season of Shakespeare plays 
given by the Henry Jewett Players 
at the Boston Opera House. Its 
peculiarity lies in the fact that the 
play to be presented, 1. e., “Twelfth 
Night,’’ has been practically chosen 
by the ever incréasing Shakespeare 
loving public that flocks daily to 
the beautiful Opera House on 
Huntington ave., to see the excel- 
lent performances by this notable 
east of English players. The man- 
agement has received inquires from 
many points in New England re- 
garding both ‘‘Twelfth Night’’ and 
‘““Macbeth,’’ and the offering, there- 
fore, for the ensuing week will be 
the former. 
Empire Theatre, Salem 
All next week, starting Monday 
evening, with -matinees starting 
Tuesday afternoon at 2.15 the 
Mally-Denison Stock Co. will offer 
for the first time in Salem the won- 
derful melodrama ‘‘The Divorce 
Q?’’ the gripping play of today and 
a play that every mother and father 
should see. This play obtained the 
highest endorsement from President 
Wilson as well as from many other 
notable men. 
Would Affect "Bus Lines 
Manchester people are interested 
in the bill before the legislature. re- 
lative to the incorporation of com- 
panies for the transportation of 
passengers in automobiles and to 
prescribe the conditions of such 
transportation. If the bill is passed 
it is claimed that the Magnolia- 
Manchester ’bus line would be un- 
able to conduct its business profit- 
r: ably. 
| ae - ENTIST Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
. Russell MacKinnon, D. M.D. On, 
10 Church St. MANCHESTER Tel. 85 Manicuring, Scalp Massaege 
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays Marcel W aving 
Old South Building, Boston, 294 Washin 
| Mondace Te etd chane oe “5 a DA ear aaa, corpora ay 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER N. GREENBERG 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
First-Class Work “ 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
The bill in the main, provides Kimball Building, Union Street 
that five or more persons may form opp. Postoffice 
a corporation for transportation of Manchester - - Mass. 
passengers in automoblies haying a 
seating capacity for eight or more 
ee 
passengers. The capital stock of Card Tables, Folding Weddings, Teas 
the corporation shall not be less Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances, Lawn Partie 
than $10,000 for each of the total w. J. CREED 
number of passengers capable of ac- eh a on 
commodation in the vehicle. This 
would mean a capitalization of | Caterer 
$200,000 for the Magnolia line. PRIVATE WAITING 
If the owners of the automobiles Boston, Mass. Chambers 
do not incorporate, a bond must be 
, ; ; 3 Tel. 3040 B 
deposited with the highway commis- ook ney 
sion in the amount obtained by Beverly Cove, Mass. 
multiplying $5000 by the total num- Tel. 765 
ber for whom there is a seating 
capacity—in this case, $100,000. | McAdoo and Tumulty. 
Other details of the bill, it 1s 
claimed, make it almost a prohibi- 
tive measure for the Magnolia- 
Manchester line and for that reason 
a protest will be made. 
The opinion prevails that such a 
bill will never become law. ‘The 
Gloucester board of trade are op- 
posing the bill vigorously. 
Son-in-law McAdoo does not at- 
tempt to deny that he is a grand- 
father, but the world has grown so 
swift that some people reach that re- 
lationship to their decendants rather 
early in life. Secretary McAdoo 
looks like a young man, acts like 
one, and undoubtedly feels like one. 
Anyhow, he is so energetic that he 
Hotel and Cottages Destroyed and Private Secretary Tumulty have 
The Conomo Hotel and fqneheot grown to be considered the ‘‘young 
tages were burned Monday morn- | men’ who carry the greatest of the 
ing in a blaze that threatened the E resident S burdens in the accumu- 
entire Conomo Point section of Ks. | lating rows with Senators and Rep- 
sex. The alarm was sounded at 3 resentatives. Both have been very 
o’clock, and fire starting in one of much in evidence in the Senate cor- 
the cottages, the origin being a mys- ridors and galleries during late 
tery. The flames spread to the weeks, and the critics of the admin- 
other cottages and then to the hotel istration have frequently referred 
which was completely destroyed. to McAdoo and Tumulty as lobby- 
The departments from Hssex and ists. The remaining member of the 
Gloucester responded to the call and Presidential triumvirate is Secretary 
after a hard fight, subdued the fire. Bryan, and while the latter does not 
The cottages were owned by Harry | £et out on the ‘‘firing line’’ as do 
Jackson of Boston, the Homans es- the other two, yet he has been active 
tate of Gloucester and by Messrs. from the first in calling obstreper- 
Story of Boston and Barrett of | ous statesmen into consultation, and 
Salem. The loss is estimated at | in advising them to ‘‘get off your 
about $30,000. foot,’’ when they essayed to ques- 
pian eed tion the wisdom of the ‘‘ presidential 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. - | way.” O3e 
