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 
TO LET FOR SUMMER, attractive cot- nay 
' tage of 8 rooms in Manchester; modern 
_ throughout, near Essex County Club. 
Inquire of Mr. Lodge, The Breeze Of- 
__ fice, Manchester. 13tf 
a 
TENEMENT TO LET, 11 rooms, with 
* bath and two toilets, electric lights, 
furnace heat, suitable for lodging 
house; centrally located. Also office in 
same building. . Will let together or 
separate. Apply to E. S. Bradley, 42 
Central St.,, Manchester. Ltt 
PILGRIM FATHERS 
Members of U. O. PIF. 
May learn something to their ad- 
vantage by addressing: 
H. P. SPARKS 
176 Federal Street - 
Boston 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES 
The Manchester Equal Suffrage 
League held a very successful meet- 
ing at the home of Mrs. F. P. Ten- 
ney, on the afternoon of Wednes- 
day, the 17th. The speaker was 
Mrs. Ralph MeDaniel of Boston. 
The President, Miss Stanwood, pre- 
sided; Mrs. Flora Hersey (Vice- 
Pres.) acted as secretary, and tea 
was served by the hostess. Mrs. Me- 
Daniel is the Essex Co. organizer, 
and her interesting talk was chiefly 
devoted to an account of the cam- 
paign work in this county, though 
she also summed up the whole Sut- 
frage situation. Her charming per- 
sonality, her sensible arguments for 
suffrage and her encouraging re- 
ports of recent progress in this 
state, made a deep impression on all 
who were present, and inspired the 
League to new enthusiam and work. 
Several new members were enroll- 
ed; many signed cards (from vot- 
ers) were received, and a money- 
pledge to the Campaign Fund was 
voted. Among those who were 
most enthusiastic were Mrs. Amory 
Eliot and Mrs. Charles A. Hatch. 
There will be an Essex County 
Conference at Lynn on Saturday, 
both morning and afternoon, with 
luncheon between, and it is expect- 
ed that a delegation from Manches- 
ter will attend. The County chair- 
man, Mrs. Mahany of Lawrence, 
will visit Manchester a little later, 
and many other local plans are be- 
ing made. 
The Suffragists’ 
Flag Day for 
| DENTIST 
J. Russell MacKinnon, D. M.D. 
10 Church St., MANCHESTER Tel. 85 
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays 
Old South Building, Boston, 294 Washington St. 
ondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 
J. P. LATIONS 
CarriageBuilder-Auto Repairing 
Service Car Bodies to Order. Auto- 
mobile Painting. First-class work. 
Shop: Depot Square Manchester, Mass. 
was 
great success, when between two 
and three thousand dollars were 
made for the benefit of the unem- 
Home Relief, last Saturday, 
ployed by selling tiny American 
flags all over Boston. Among the 
many volunteers for this occasion 
there were at least two from Man- 
chester, Miss Etta Rabardy and 
Miss Florence Leach. Both had fine 
results. On the same day Miss Mar- 
garet Foley spoke on Boston Com- 
mon, and in many ways the Sui- 
fragists are helping the unem- 
ployed, as the Boston papers have 
cordially stated. 
The news from the West is that 
South Dakota is again a ‘‘campaign 
state,’’ after the temporary defeat 
of last autumn! What, then, is the 
use of these delays? It is the story 
of Bunker Hill over again—‘they 
are baffled, not defeated!’ Let us 
hope that, in spite of the unreason- 
ing opposition, Massachusetts may 
have done with the struggle in this 
one campaign, and that we may be 
spared a further waste of precious 
time in being ‘‘baffled’’ next No- 
vember. For it is childish to sup- 
pose that we can really be defeated. 
—L. R. 8S. 
Sensational Submarine Pictures 
It is not often that a motion pic- 
ture manager is able to show his 
patrons something never before seen 
in the other houses; a picture that 
is totally unlike anything else ever 
produced in the world. And yet 
this is what Manager William Wood 
of the Boston Theatre is doing by 
exhibiting the first and only motion 
pictures ever taken under water. 
These wonderful adventures were 
photographed in the clear waters of 
the Bahama Islands by the Wil- 
liamson Expedition to the West In- 
dies. They were made possible by 
| MRS. MARGARET LEE _ 
has opened for he season her 
HAND LAUNDRY 
72 Pleasant St,, Manchester 
Tel. 326 W 
First Class Work Guaranteed 
Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
Manicuring, Scalp Massaege 
Marcel Waving 
24 Norwood Avenue, Manchester 
Telephone 164 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Building, Union Street 
opp. Postoffice 
Manchester - - 
Mass. 
Card Tables, Folding Weddings, Teas 
Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances, Lawn Parties 
w. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
the recently perfected Williamson 
Submarine Tube, the life work of 
Captain Charles Williamson, of 
Norfolk, Va. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. R: D. Evans and the Equal 
Franchise committee have sent out 
ecards for a meeting at Mrs. Evans’ 
Boston home, 17 Gloucester st., on 
Monday, March 22, at 4.30 o'clock, 
when Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale 
will speak on ‘‘Woman and_ the 
State.’’ These drawing room meet- 
ings have become very  fashion- 
able in Boston, and Mrs. Hale is 
making a deep impression on ail 
who hear her. 
unclaimed at 
Pale tor 
Letters 
the 
week 
remaining 
Manchester, Mass.. 
ending Mareh 18, 1915:— 
Joseph Blouin, Willis H. Coffin, 
John BE. Caron (2), Mrs. Helen C. 
Chapman, Sam Gray, Chester Jares, 
Albert Luce, Billy Maek—S. J. 
Wheaton, P. M. 
ability work in the 
but nerve usually 
acon Telegraph, 
Nerve and 
same direction, 
vets there first. 
