sé 
FOR SALE—Several nice Pomeranian’s 
_ Sable, Black and Chocolate; also two 
_ French Bull males, 7 months old. A. H. 
Pembroke, Coachman Estate of T. OC. 
x Hollander, Esq., Dodge Row, Wenham, 
Mass. 28tf 
HOUSE of six rooms and bath to let. 
_ Hot and cold water, set tubs, hot water 
heat. Rooms all on one floor. E. W. 
Ayers, 75 School St., Manchester. 27tf 
| TENEMENT—4 rooms to let. Hot and 
cold water, toilet, etc. Apply Michael 
Kane, 86 summer street, Manchester. 
38tf. 
FOR SALE—1910 4-passenger Cadillac; first 
class condition. Apply Maynard Uk. 
Gilman, Manchester. S8tf 
WANTED—to purchase an old-fashioned 
Franklin stove. Give dimensions and 
price. Mr. White, 74 Sea street, Man- 
chester. 38-39 
_ PRINTER-APPRENTICE—An opportuni- 
ty is open at the present time for a 
boy to learn the printing trade. Ap- 
ply at the Breeze Office. tf 
FOR SALE—Beautiful French poodle 
(black) from champion prize stock, very 
intelligent and companionable. Just the 
dog for a country place; can be seen at 
332 Newbury st., Boston. 36-39 
LOST—An unused 500-mile mileage book 
between Bell’s store and the Railroad 
station, Manchester. Reward for its re- 
turn to the Breeze Office. 25tf 
WANTED—Offers on price for teaming 
log wood from Manchester to Boston. 
Could be hauled any time after Oct. 
20. Answer to ‘‘H. M H,’’ North 
°Ze. 39 
FOR SALE—Guernsey Cow, due to come 
in Oct. 14th. Apply to E. H. Wetter- 
- low, 49 Brook Street, Manchester. tf 
TO LET—Tenement of 5 rooms. Apply to 
F. K. Swett. 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
iy’, -ae oS eS Se eee 
WANTED 
Young men to act as caddies 
$1.00 per day, car fare and lunch. Report 
Friday morning, September 27th, 
ESSEX COUNTY CLUB 
Manchester, Mass. 
upils wishing to take 
_Lessons in Water Colors 
write to 
MISS ALICE M. DUTTON 
18 Brown street, Salem, Mass. 
Telephone 8433 W 
~ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 
a re era re aaa een 
Advertisements under this head at 2¢ per word the first week. One 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
LOST—On August Ist, at the Essex 
County Club, Manchester, a valuable 
Brooch with diamonds and rubies. Will 
the finder communicate with Mrs. John 
Wales, 587 Beacon street, Boston, or the 
North Shore Breeze. <A liberal reward 
will be given. No question asked. Tele- 
phone 3945 Back Bay, Boston. 38-49 
Fire Warden's Notice 
* 
- ————— 
Town of Manchester, Mass. 
Chapter two hundred and nine of the 
acts of the year nineteen hundred and 
eight is hereby amended by striking out 
section one and inserting in place there- 
of the following:—Section 1. It shall 
be unlawful within any city, or within 
any town which accepts the provisions 
of this act, for any person to set a fire 
in the open air between the first day of 
March and the first day of December ex- 
cept by the written permission of the for- 
est warden; that debris from fields, gar- 
dens and orchards, or leaves and rubbish 
from yards may be burned on ploughed 
fields by the owners thereof, their agents 
or lessees; and provided, further, that 
persons above eghteen years of age may 
maintain a fire for a reasonable purpose 
upon sandy or barren land, if the fire is 
enclosed within rocks, metal or other non- 
inflammable material. In every case such 
fire shall be at least two hundred feet 
distant from any forest or sprout lands, 
and at least fifty feet distant from any 
building, and shall be properly attended 
until it is extinguished. The forest war- 
den shall cause public notice to be given 
of the provisions of this section, and shall 
enforce the same. Whoever violates the 
provisions of this section shall be pun- 
ished by a fine of not more than one hun- 
dred dollars, or by imprisonment for not 
more than, one month, or ody both such 
fine and imprisonment. 
JOHN D. MORRISON, 
Forest Warden. 
Telephone 283-2 
PANY’ ah 
82, OAK TAM} 
For Sale By 
Samuel Knight Sons’ Co., 
Manchester, Mass. 
Il 
U. S. Department of Agriculture. 
Office of the Secretary, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 
(Continued from last week) 
‘No business organization would 
undertake the heavy investment 
necessary in such cases. unless the 
handling of a large body of timber 
and a sufficient period in which to 
remove it under practicable logging 
conditions are assured. The great 
difficulty in making such long-term 
sales is to establish a price which 
will be fair to both sides. No one 
can foresee future conditions well 
enough to know what stumpage will 
be worth ten, fifteen, or twenty 
years hence. 
‘“Consequently the terms of sale 
provide for the readjustment of 
stumpage prices every five years. 
The basis for fixing the prices will 
be, in each ease, the prices of manu- 
factured lumber in the markets 
where the timber is sold during the 
preceding two years. 
‘‘For several years the Forest 
Service has been selling in the neigh- 
borhood of a million dollars worth 
of National Forest stumpage per 
year, but this combined with what is 
eut for free use is only about one- 
eighth of what might be cut with- 
out reducing the permanent stoek of 
the Forests. The supply will be 
kept up through growth. , By mak- 
ing long-term sales it will be pos- 
sible greatly to increase the amount 
available for present needs of the 
timber consuming public, without 
endangering future supplies through 
overeuttng. It will always remain 
true, however, that vastly the great- 
er part of our timber sales will be 
to small purehasers, who are favored 
wherever possible. Monopoly is 1m- 
possible as long as the door is kept 
open for such purchasers. Out of 
over 5,600 sales made in the fiseal 
year 1911, about forty were for over 
$5,000 worth of timber to a single 
purchaser.”’ 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. John Campbell, School street, 
gave the members of her housebold 
a most pleasant dancing party one 
evening this week. Musie was fur- 
nished by the piano and violin and 
the guests, twenty-four, enjoved a 
delightful evening. The doors. be- 
tween the living room and the din- 
‘ne room were thrown open and the 
smooth hardwood floor provided a 
most suitehle place for dancing. 
Dainty refreshments were served 
during the evening. 
Miss Eva Allen entertained Mrs. 
Harry Roberts and_ ehildren of 
Salem over Sunday at camp at 
_ Wolfe Hill, Gloucester. 
