NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHAUFFEUR 
Expert Chauffeur and repairing machinist, 
four years experience on many makes of cars, a 
technical as well as a practical operator, wishes 
position with private family, one having a high- 
powered car preferred. Excellent references. 
Address: 
WILLIAM BREWSTER, Automobile Engineer, 
148 W. 56th St., New York City. 
CHAUFFEUR 
Professional Chauffeur and general man; 
school’s experience; on gasoline cars, driving 
and repairing; also understands care of horses, 
carriages and harness; can furnish best of refer- 
ence as to character. JOHN SULLIVAN, 
5 Seldon Street, Waban, Newton, Mass, 
CHAUFFEUR 
Married man, desires position with a private 
family where he can make own repairs; exper- 
ienced with American and foreign cars; can 
take charge of isolated plant; best of references. 
Address A. H. M., Box 204, Beverly Farms 
W ante 
in Manchester or 
by a lady French teacher for 
the summer season, furnished 
room Beverly Farms. 
Please address 
MLLE. L. NOURY 
108 Pembroke Street, - Boston, Mass. 
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER 
waren We Re Cy 
G. A. R. Hall, Manchester 
Thursday Evening, April 2, 1908 
Supper 5.30 to 7. Tickets 25 cents 
#& Egorgs for Setting # 
Full-blooded White Leghorn eggs for 
sale. Hens took prize at Beverly show 
last winter. Eggs 95 per cent good, 
guaranteed. Also Rhode Island Reds. 
APPLY 
A. B. DUNN bb 
D. M. Knight’s Express 
Agent for the 
STAR WET WASH 
#—LAUNDRY=-# 
OF BEVERLY 
Clothes taken in the [lorning and 
::: returned in the Evening ::: 
FOR SALE 
Lot of Land located on Lin- 
coln street directly at the 
head of Norwood avenue. 
6000 square feet. One of 
the most desriable lots of 
land in the town of Man- 
chester. Apply to 
BENJ. H. CORLISS 
Lincoln Street, - 
Manchester 
Manchester 
Soctety Hotes 
It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner 
M. Lane are to spend the summer 
abroad, and that their beautiful place at 
Manchester is to be occupied by a + itts- 
burg, Pa , family. 
Mrs. Thomas W. Pierce who has 
been a guest the past week of Mr. and 
Mrs. J. B. Moulton at Beverly Farms, 
will become a resident of this section of 
the North Shore, having leased for three 
years the Larson cottage, on Hart street. 
Mrs. Pierce will have as near neighbors 
the Gerard Bemnets and John Caswells. 
Mechanics are at work at the cottage 
preparing it for early occupancy. 
Real Estate > 
And Improvements 
Some changes are being made at the 
Harcourt Amory cottage, Pride’s Cros- 
sing. ‘The third story of the house is to 
be changed over and dormer windows 
put in.  Publicover Bros. of Beverly 
Farms have the contract. 
The improvements and _ alterations 
which have been in progress at the Sal- 
tonstall cottage at Mingo beach, former- 
ly the Mrs. Cabot cottage, are about 
completed. ‘The interior of the house 
has been entirely changed over, the 
changes including the addition of two 
bath rooms, a front hall, china closet, 
servants’ rooms, dressing rooms, etc. 
‘The plumbing has been changed over in 
part. Publicover Bros. were the con- 
tractors. 
Chester L. Crafts has an advertise- 
ment in this issue in which he offers for 
sale two house lots on Lincoln street, 
three house lots on Norwood avenue, 
one lot corner Sea and Summer streets a 
twelve room house corner Norwood 
avenue and Washington street with all 
modern improvements, and several other 
houses, all with modern improvements. 
Mr. Crafts is also offering for sale a 
heavily-wooded hill at West Manchester, 
off Highland avenue, overlooking the 
harbor, and a choice location for a sum- 
mer home. 
Horace Standley of Manchester con- 
veys to Thomas H. Sheehan of Man- 
chester, land on Tappan street, Man- 
chester, 15.53 by 108.75 feet. 
County Tax. 
The county tax for Essex County will 
be $451,500 Pthis year, the committee 
on counties having yesterday reported to 
the legislature a resolve carrying that 
amount. [The county commissioners 
are authorized to levy the same. 
Commonwealth Hotel 
Opposite State House, Boston, Mass. 
N Fe mare \ (NG 
Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 
$1.00 per day and up; rooms with private baths 
for $1.50 per day and up; suites of two roomsand 
bath for $3.00 per day and up. Weekly rates on 
rooms with hot and cold water and shower 
baths, $6.00 to $9.00; rooms with private baths, 
$9.00 to $12.00; suites of two rooms and bath, 
* $15.00 to $22.00. 
Absolutely Fireproof 
Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors. 
Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum 
Cleaning Plant. 
Long Distance Telephone in Every Room. 
Strictly a Temperance Hotel 
Send for Booklet. 
STORER F. CRAFTS, 
Manager. 
Church Notes, Manchester. 
Mrs. N. N. Bishop spoke at the Bap- 
tist church last Friday, March 20, under 
the auspices of the Woman’s Home 
Mission society, on Home Mission” 
work. Her text was, ‘‘ Go ye into all 
the world and preach the gospel to every 
living creature.’’ She spoke of the 
three great race problems in this country 
today. First, the colored problem; 
second, the Indians in the West; third, 
the whites of the South. She spoke of 
one Ddranch of work carrried on by the 
society,—that of reaching the immi- 
grants as soon as they reach this country, 
her address on a whole being very inter- 
esting. During the evening Miss Emma 
Prest sang “‘ Gather’ Till None Shall 
Remain.’’ Mrs. J. K. Tappan sang 
**Winning Its Way.”’ 
A feature of the Easter concert at the 
Congregational church this year will be 
a short Easter cantata, with eighteen 
adult voices. 
After the Moths. 
Hunting for moths this week in New- 
ton has been common, and it was noticed 
that some private estates were infested. 
Less moths and more green leaves is the 
thing for Newton.—Town Crier, New- 
ton. 
The percentage of attendance at the 
schools for the past week follows: G. 
A. Priest school—Grade IX, 97.20; 
VIII, 89.50; VII, 90.00; VI, 90.00; 
V, 89.10; Adv. IV, 83.75; IV, 86.20; 
III, 90.63. 
If it is printing you want, drop around 
to The Breeze Office. 
