NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
. LASSIFIED 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 
FOR SALE—A light express wagon in 
good condition, Apply to E, A, Lane, 
___ 58 School Street, Manchester. 44-47 
_ HOUSE TO LET—Six rooms fand bath. 
33 Lincolm street, Manchester. 46-48 
_ FOR SALE—A Motor boat, dory model, 8 
h. p., 2 cylinder Lathrop Engine. Will 
sell with or without engine. Apply to Harry 
__ E. Heath, 235 Summer St. Manchester. 
Card of Thanks 
I wish to thank my many friends for 
their very kind sympathy, which they 
shared with me, in the loss of my dear, 
good wife, by their acts of kindness in 
many ways, and their presence at the 
7 a a oe 
funeral service. 
Those who so kindly sent flowers, will 
please accept my sincere gratitude. 
Gratefully yours, 
MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN 
Manchester, Mass. Nov. 8, 1912 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
FOR SALE 
Thoroughbreds—Pure White, Good size 
S.C. White Leghorn 
Cockerels 
$1.00 each 
MISS WILSON 
Store—325 Summer St., Manchester 
Why Is It? 
That girlish actions are suggestive 
of buoyant spirits. 
That a pen may be driven, but a 
pencil does best when it’s lead. 
That while one swallow does not 
make a summer, one grasshopper can 
make more than a dozen springs. 
That a tack points heavenward 
when it means mischief. 
That a man may be truthful in 
everything else, but he always played 
a better game of billiards several 
years ago than he does now.—Stray 
Stories. 
MANCHESTER 
Fifty young women of Manchester 
attended the first meeting of the First 
Aid to the Injured class held in the 
Assembly hall of the John A. Price 
school Tuesday evening. Dr. Blais- 
dell’s services have been secured for 
the course of ten lectures, after which 
an examination will be given by some- 
one appointed by the Ked Cross so- 
ciety. Those who pass this exam- 
ination are qualified to take the course 
in home nursing, after which those 
who pass the examination in this 
course are entitled to a Red Cross 
Uniform and may form a detachment. 
Mrs. L. W. Carter was elected presi- 
dent and Miss Lena Jones treasurer. 
The next meeting of the class will 
be held at the same place Monday 
Public Hearing 
PuBLic HEARING. 
The Board of Selectmen will give 
a public hearing at their office, Town 
hall building, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., 
Nov. 19, 1912, on the application of 
Louis M. L. Clarke, trustee, for a 
permit for the storage of gasoline and 
of automobiles in his garage situated 
on Summer stret, Manchester, agree- 
ably to the provisions of law regard- 
ing the same. 
Per Order of Selectmen 
EpwWARD S. KNIGHT, 
Chairman. 
11 
evening, Nov. 25, after which the al- 
ternating Mondays will be the regular 
night for the class. After Christmas 
the classes will be held weekly instead 
of fortnightly. 
INTERESTING WORKS ON 
TURKEY. 
Many Books at Manchester Library 
About All Countries Involved in 
Turko-Balkan War. 
The war now in progress in Turkey 
—one which, the experts say, will 
ultimately inbuence the whole of Eu- 
rope—is attracting wide attention to 
the Ottoman kingdom and the Balkan 
states It is also emphasizing how 
lamentably ignorant is the average 
American on the geography, topo- 
graphy, customs, manners and habits 
of life of the several peoples involved 
in the struggle. Such ignorance on 
the part of Manchester’s people is en- 
tirely unnecessary, as the town library 
contains many excellent works on all 
these countries 
Those using the library will also be 
glad to learn that, throughout the win- 
ter months, the library will be open 
every afternoon, (Sundays and _holi- 
days excepted), from 2 until 5 o'clock, 
and Saturday evenings. In past win- 
ters, the lbirary has been open but 
four afternoons each week. In this 
way the trustees hope to make the 
library more helpful to the townspeo- 
ple, especially the school children and 
high school students. 
‘Regarding the books on Turkey, 
one of the most interesting is that en- 
titled “Fifty Years in Constantinople,” 
by the Rev. George Washburn, who, 
for several years, “has spent his sum- 
mers in Manchester at the home of his 
son, Dr. G. H. Washburn. For many 
years, the Rev. Mr. Washburn was 
president of Roberts College. 
The man with a subscription paper 
also loves a cheerful giver. 
It’s the same old story, leap year 
never did live up to its prospectus. 
If She Could Vote 
On the Wedding Ring” Question she would say 
“Buy It at Chisholm’s.” 
For 38 years we have carried the finest stock of Jewelry in this 
section and know that our choice will be 
W.F.Chisholm & Son 
ESTABLISHED 1874 
“*her choice.”’ 
Jewelers, 161 Main stree 
Gloucester, Mass. 
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