LO ST—An automobile robe between J. J. 
_ Connors’ stable and Manchester station. 
Liberal reward for return to J. J. 
_ Connors. 
‘FOR SALE—A light express wagon in 
_ good condition, Apply to E, A, Lane, 
_ 53 School Street, Manchester. 44-47 
TO LET—Cottage 8 rooms and bath. Apply 
_ Morley, Flatley & Co., 19 Brook street, 
_ Manchester 43-45 
MORTGAGEE’S SALE. 
' By virtue of the power of sale con- 
tained in a certain mortgage deed given by 
‘David G. Allen to Isaac J. Proctor, dated 
October 4, 1905, and recorded with Essex 
$o. Dist. Deeds, book 1793, page 113, will 
be sold at public auction on the premises 
on Monday, the eleventh day of November, 
1912, at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon, all 
and singular, the premises conveyed by said 
_ mortgage deed, viz: 
A certain lot or parcel of land with the 
dwelling house and other buildings there- 
on, lying and being in the Town of Man- 
-ehester, in the County of Essex and Com- 
- monwealth of Massachusetts, and bounded 
and described as follows, viz:— 
The whole of said premises containing 
four acres more or less and bounded as 
follows, viz: Beginning at the southerly 
corner by the County road leading to 
- Gloucester, called Summer Street; and run- 
ning westwardly by said road and land of 
Francis Low deceased and land of Benja- 
min Kitfield by the ledge to land of Mar- 
tha Lee: thence northeasterly by land of 
said Martha, thirty rods and five links to 
a stake; thence southeasterly by land of 
Abram Goldsmith to a stake; thence 
 westwardly by land of Benjamin Kitfield 
twenty-one rods and nine links to the 
bound first mentioned. 
Terms, $500 at time and place of sale, 
balance cash in ten days. 
Eben Hutchinson, Assignee and Owner of 
said Mortgage. 5 
From the office of Eben Hutchinson, Atty., 
407-8-9 Pemberton Bldg., Boston, Mass. 
Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1.— 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
‘Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., postoffice for the 
week ending Oct. 26, 1912. 
Albert Cummings, Miss Agnes 
Deales, Miss Ella Doizier, Miss Ella 
J. Dozier, F. Foster, Miss Catherine 
Hayes, Miss E. D. Harrison, Mrs. 
May W. Lynn, Fred Logan, Anna 
Olsson, Pauline Genzere, S. D. 
Pearle, Miss Margaret Perrin, Alex. 
Stanford, George Wood. Samuel L. | 
Wheaton, P. M. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
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 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
MANCHESTER 
Enoch Crombie is having a new 
house built on Pleasant street, which 
will not be completed for several 
weeks. Mr. Crombie plans to rent 
the house. 
Working Aprons and Tea Aprons 
at E. A. Lethbridge’s. * 
Thursday evening the W. R. C. 
held its regular inspection at the G. 
A. R. hall. A supper was served dur- 
ing the evening. 
‘*Has-Beens’’ Wallop Manchester 
Regulars. 
(Omitted From Last Week’s Issue) 
Last Saturday will surely be re- 
membered by Manchester baseball 
fans, it being the day the Manches- 
ter nine of the past two years, was 
given an awful beating by Manches- 
ter’s once famous ball team of 1902- 
03, now known as the ‘‘Has-Beens.”’ 
The regulars never had a look-in 
after the first inning. The support 
given the ‘‘Has-Beens’’ pitcher and 
catcher, considering the fact the old 
team has not played for eight years, 
was wonderful. 
Ralph Stanley at first played a 
good steady game, as also did Doe. 
Dougherty at second, while the field- 
ing of Fred Dougherty at short and 
of Wilkinson at third was marvellous. 
The fielding of Hubbard, Wheaton 
and C. Fritz deserve much credit, 
also the batting of Fritz and Whea- 
ton. Too much eredit cannot be 
given to Yack Lindholm, the pitcher, 
and O’Malley his catcher, while Man- 
ager William W. Hoare had McGraw 
and Jennings beat to a standstill on 
the coaching lines. Considering he 
had only one week to get his team 
into shape the final score of 10 to 3 
seems large. 
The line-up of the ‘‘Has-Beens’’: 
Wm. W. Hoare, manager; R. O’Mal- 
ley, catcher; Lindholm, pitcher; 
Ralph Stanley, first base ; Dr. Dougb- 
erty, short; E. Wilkinson, 3rd base; 
W. Hubbard, rv. f; P. Wheaton, 1. f.; 
C.. Fritz e. f. 
Written for The Breeze by a “Fan.” 
Mayor FitzcGkRALD SPEAKS AT RALLY 
IN MANCHESTER. 
(Omitted From Last Issue.) 
The largest and most enthusiastic 
Democratic rally ever he\l in Man- 
chester was that of last week Wéd- 
nesday, when the Town hall was well 
filled by voters. Mayor Fitzgerald of 
Boston was the big attraction. In his 
inimitable style he entertained the 
large gathering forthree quartersofan 
hour. He arrived in his automobile at 
8:15 and after his speech proceeded 
to Gloucester to address another large 
audience in City hall. The mayor said 
Manchester people had doubtless heard 
much of him, but have never had a 
chance to get a look at him at close 
range, and so he was here to get in 
close touch with them. He paid his re- 
spects to one of the Boston papers that 
had_ been assailinghimoflate,and dove 
into the issues of the campaign with 
vigor and eloquence. He made a 
strong speech advocating the election 
of the Democratic ticket entire, and 
predicted that the election of 
a Democratic congress as_ well 
as a Democratic president, also 
a Democratic legislature in Massa- 
chusetts was essential for the con- 
tinued success of the government and 
the welfare of the American people. 
We paid his respects to the trusts and 
said that they were responsible for the 
high cost of living and should be elim- 
inated. He got after Senator Lodge 
and Congressman Gardner and- said 
they did not work for many things 
that would greatly benefit Massachu- 
setts. 
The mayor was warmly applauded 
during his speech. He was given a 
royal welcome when he entered the 
hall. 
Preceding the mayor, Frank C. 
Richardson of Essex, candidate for 
senator gave one of his speeches, filled 
with enthusiasm as usual. Rey. Mr. 
Burnell of Mansfield also spoke, and 
the last speaker was Senator Schofield 
of Ipswich, who made the principal 
portion of his speech getting after 
Congressman Gardner, his opponent. 
Frank A. Foster, chairman of the 
Democratic Town committee, pre- 
sided. ‘The Manchester Brass band 
played on the common previous to the 
meeting. 
Wm. F. Roberts Announces: 
HAT he has taken over the Carriage 
-ainting business of 
Edward A. Lane, conduet d by him at the same location, rear 53 
School street, for the last 30 years. 
this same stand and the same prompt 
The business will change hands November Ist. 
guaranteed. 
The business will be kept at 
and efficient service is 
A Share of Your Patronage is Solicited. 
DS 
