18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Avis Antil arrived yesterday for 
a visit with Mrs. John W. Campbell. 
Miss Lois Brewster, formerly teacher 
at the High school, is in town for a visit 
with friends. 
Mrs. Abbie S. Gray left this morning 
for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Gray, her son and daughter- 
in-law. 
It is with deep regret that the many 
friends of R. A. Woodbury of Beverly 
learn of his death the early part of this 
week. Mr. Woodbury was a_ well 
known member of the Red Men, and 
he was as faithful an attendant at the 
meetings of the local order, almost, as 
he was of his tribe in Beverly. Funeral 
services were held Thursday in the lodge 
room of the Beverly tribe. A number 
of the Manchester Red Men attended. 
The ninth grade of the George A. 
Priest school held a picnic at “Tuck’s 
point yesterday, and although the 
weather was rather cool they all enjoyed 
he outing exceedingly. This marked 
he close of the school year. Thirty-nine 
upils of the 8th and 9th grades received 
dvancement to the High school this 
4ear. The 9th grade is abolished with 
yhe present year. 
Short vamps and foreparts, 
arched insteps; graceful, 
light appearing shoes. The 
“Queen Quality” Tie gives 
you allthese. Large assort- 
ment at $2.50, $3 and $3.50. 
FORD & WASS 
Gloucester, -— Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Murphy and 
two daughters have arrived at Manches- 
ter for the summer and are again occupy- 
ing Mrs. Woodbury’s apartments on 
Central st. Mr. Murphy has been 
forced to give up his work for the sum- 
mer because of poor health and _ his 
brother is occuping his former position 
as coachman for Mrs. Everett at West 
Manchester. 
Miss Alice J. Haraden has resigned 
as chief operator at the local telephone 
office to take effect today. Miss Hara- 
den or her sister have been in charge of 
the local exchange since it was first in- 
stalled here, during which the exchange 
has grown from 25 or 30 subscribers to 
274 at the present time. 
Leon A. Winslow has resigned as 
teacher in the commercial department at 
the Story High school to accept a posi- 
tion in Malden. He left this morning 
and will spend part of the vacation in 
Rochester, N. Y. 
We have a few barometers left which 
are selling at $5.00 each. Call and get 
one before they are all gone. D. T. 
Beaton. * 
If you have a cottage to rent, or rooms, 
or want boarders, advertise the fact in 
the Breeze. It costs but 15 cents a 
week after the first week, which costs 
25 cents. “he paper reaches many of 
the very people you are trying to 
reach. F 
GIRL 
WANTS a position to do light housework, 
or take care of child. Fifteen years old. For 
information inquire at the 
BREEZE OFFICE, 
or of Mrs. Jack, at Highwood, West Man- 
chester. 
EAT 
At the CenrraL Square Luncu 
Wholesome food, well served, 
quick service. A dainty lunch 
..or a big feed at short notice.. 
# Central Square Lunch & 
Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
.Co. Mr. Henry F. Sears, 
COLLEGE GIRL 
Would like position for the summer, until Sept. 
20th. Accustomed to children and housework 
Address 
P. O. Box 386 Manchester 
627 
BOAT 
FOR SALE, in good condition. Apply 
G. L. GRAFTS 
School St. Manchester 
627? 
KITTENS 
Four ANGORA KITTENS: one a 
Blue and White Tabby, and 
Three Brown Tabbies. Price 
only $3.00 each. 
ieee kittens are from regis- 
tered stock. —They .are. about 
three months old. 
May be seen at 
FULLER’S GROGKERY STORE 
275 Essex St. Salem 
CARDENER 
SITUATION WANTED by man who thoro- 
ughly understands outside and under glass work. 
Satisfactory references as to character and _abili- 
ty. Address 
THOMAS WALDIE 
Hale St., 
Beverly Cove 
627—74 
FOR SALE 
Double Brewster Victoria in excellent condi- 
tion; also set of double harness. Apply to 
W. J. MITCHELL 
Manchester, Mass 627-718 
LOST 
A brass hub cap from wheel of automible 
marked ‘‘Hotchkiss, Paris’’. A reward will be 
paid for its return to 
George E. Gabot 
Masconomo St., Manchester. 
FOR SALE. 
basket style, with wheels and 
cost $45.00. Prac- 
For particulars 
Baby carriage ; 
runners (for winter use) ; 
tically new; will sell cheap. 
inquire at : 
The Breeze Office 
620? 
Home Made ‘Jellies and 
Preserves 
This is the time to order your winter supply. 
Early Fruits are already in the market. 
Private orders carefully filled and delivered 
when wanted. 
I make many things for Women’s Exchanges 
in Boston and other places. 
Currant Jelly can be delivered now at $3.50 
per dozen. 
Price list sent on application. 
MISS E. S. COWLES 
46 Mt. Vernon Ave. Braintree, Mass. 
Telephone 154-3 Braintree 
613-711 
