Send us your next order for 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Saben en- 
tertained a few friends at their 
home on School st. Tuesday evening. 
Mrs. F. K. Hooper and _ son 
Charles have returned from a sev- 
eral months’ stay in Isle of Pines, 
West Indies. Mrs. Hooper is to 
spend March in Salem with her 
sister. 
The Red Men held a _ Roll-Cail 
Wednesday evening in connection 
with their semi-monthly meeting. 
Great Keeper of Records Gilmore 
and Past Sachem Calder were pres- 
ent, and gave short ‘‘long talks. * 
Of the 86 members, 52 answered 
their names at the roll call. A sup- 
per was served after the meeting. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stevens 
have moved from Bennett st. to the 
home of Mr. Stevens’ parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Milton Stevens, Central 
st. 
D. J. Meaney was injured at the 
stone crusher on Pleasant st. Thurs- 
day afternoon and is in a danger- 
ous condition at his home on 
Morse’s court. Mr. Meaney and 
Alex. Gillis were moving a stone 
when it is supposed a small portion 
of a stick of dynamite was explod- 
ed. This is supposed to have been 
left unexploded from some previous 
blasting. Mr. Gillis was cut about 
the face, and Mr. Meaney was 
stunned. He was taken home by 
Dr. Blaisdell and is not considered 
serious. 
In Defense of Park Board. 
To the Editor of the Breeze, 
Dear Sur :— 
Just one word in defense of the 
Beach, as referred to in last week’s 
issue of the Breeze. For informa- 
tion to those not familiar with the 
fact I want to say that there is on 
record an agreement between the 
counsel of the abuttors and the 
Town of Manchester, whereby no 
ehange shall be made to the beach 
bank that will in any way change 
the natural beauty of the surround- 
ings. This is what we intend to 
protect, as far as possible. 
Respectfully yours, 
J. S. Reed. 
Manchester, Mar. 4, 1915, 
OUR BRANCH OFFICE IN MANCHE 
Looks aiter our patrons in Manchester, Beverly 
COAL or WOOD---we have 
QUICK SERVICE—LOWEST PRICES. 
GLOUCESTER COAL COMPANY “fitiictanin tii" 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
STER 
and Vicinity. 
to your order. 
ji 
Farms, Pride’s Grossing, Hamilton, Wenham 
We sell all the BEST GRADES and SIZES of COAL and the CLEANEST and DRYEST of WOOD-—cut 
daily deliveries by AUTO TRUCK— 
NOTICE 
I wish to announce that I am local agent for the Victor Ladies 
Tailoring Company, of Chicago, the leading Ladies’ Tailoring house in 
America, and that I will be pleased to show samples of goods, also 
models of Women’s Suits, Cloaks, Dresses and Skirts. Fit and work 
cuaranteed. 
Prices always the lowest. 
Mrs. C. P. Scott 
At home Tuesdays 
Wednesdays and Thursdays 
9090000000000000000O OOOO OO OD 
WHISPERINGS 
It is understood some move will 
be made at the town meeting Mon- 
day night to cast aside the action 
taken last Tuesday relative to elec- 
trie lighting of the streets some 
claim the vote was illegal. 
X-X-X 
More or less dissatisfaction is be- 
ing expressed because the American 
Express Co. do not keep their office 
in Manchester open the entire day. 
For the past two months the office 
has been open during the forenoons 
only, the agent going to Gloucester 
to assist in the office there during 
the afternoons. This is done in the 
line of retrenchment. 
X-X-X 
Longfellow could take a worth- 
less piece of paper and write a poem 
on it and make it worth $65,000— 
that’s genius. There are some men 
who could write a few words on a 
piece of paper and make it worth 
$8,000,000 — that’s capital. The 
16 Norwood Ave., Manchester 
United States can take an ounce 
and a quarter of gold and make it 
worth $20—that money. A. me- 
chanie can take material worth $5 
and make it into watch springs 
worth $1,000—that’s skill. There 
is a man in Chicago who can take a 
fifty cent piece of canvas, paint a 
picture on it, and make it worth 
$1,000—that’s art. A Greek can 
take an article worth 75c. and sell 
it for $1—that’s business. A wo- 
man could purchase a hat for 75e. 
but prefers one worth $27— that’s 
foolishness. A ditch digger handles 
several tons of earth for $1.50 a day 
that’s labor. The author of this 
ean write a check for $9,000,000. 
but it would’t be worth a dime— 
that’s rough. There are people who 
will tell you that other papers are 
as good as this—that’s nerve. Take 
42.00 and get a year’s subscription 
of the Breeze—that’s common 
sense. 
Buy your wall papers from H. S. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
woop 
Cleft, Seasoned, Hard and Pine, cut as desired. 
Pine tops and limbs for kindling. 
Birch for the fireplace. 
ter. adv. 
Men’s Elite Shoes for fall and win- 
ter wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
sq. adv. 
White 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
TELEPHONE 202 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Se ——— 
