NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
CLASSIFIED 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, 
53 School Street, Manchester. 44-47 
HOUSE T0 LET—Six rooms and_ bath 
33 Lincoln 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. 
unnecessary. Brown Brothers, Rochester, 
IN Y 47 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
“THe Rivat CuHorrs.” 
A farce, “The Rival Choirs,” was 
presented at the Congregational chap- 
el in Manchester, last evening for the 
benefit of the district nurse fund. The 
cast was as follows: 
Old Choir—Aunt Sally Hawkins, 
Mrs. Hattie D. Baker; Miss Letty 
Larcom, Mrs. Amy Goodwin; Ebene- 
zer Dalrymple, Alfred Sabin; Joshua 
Rowen, Samuel Knight. 
New- Choir candidates :—Kitty 
King, Mrs. Ethel Hoare; Martha 
Miles, Miss Alice Blaisdell; Israel 
Medders, John Carter; Jacob Clover- 
top, Roland Knight. 
Music Committee :—Royal Hayrick, 
’ Harry Purington; Hiram Hawkins, 
Alfred Needham; Horace Hawkins, 
Walter Bell. 
An exceptionally large crowd turn- 
ed out for the performance, which 
was genuinely funny and well car- 
ried out in every way. 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
WENHAM 
W. A. Soper, the genial barber of 
Wenham, recently presented a stove 
mene. M>-C. A. 
The death of Andrew Dodge ‘Trowt 
Tuesday morning removes a man and 
citizen who will long be missed. Mr. 
Trowt, besides being postmaster for 
many years, and a prominent member 
of the Wenham Veterans’ Associa- 
tion, always participated energetically 
in every movement for the social, 
moral or religious uplift of the town. 
His physical breakdown had been 
gradual during the past six months. 
~ 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Bertha Haskell has a position 
as book-keeper at the office of G. A. 
Knoerr, School street. 
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Brewster and 
children, who have been spending a 
short vacation with Mrs. Brewster’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Dunn, 
have returned to their home at Patten, 
Me. 
Subscriptions to the Breeze now 
are dated Jan. 1, 1913. Free the rest 
of 1912. 
The Branch Bakery on Central 
street, which J. W. Cawthorne, Jr., has 
conducted for several years was closed 
| last week. Mr. Cawthorne will take 
ap other lines of business in the fu- 
ture. 
Curtis and Elite Fall and Winter 
Shoes at Bell’s, Central square. * 
Mrs. Harvard Perkins of Beverly 
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Alice Wheaton, this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dennis 
have been spending a few days at 
Chestnut Hill. 
Emerson and Douglas shoes in Win- 
ter weights and styles at Bell’s Central 
square store. 
Alfonso Silva left Tuesday for 
Pinehurst, N. C., for the winter 
months, to be employed by Donald 
Ross on the golf links. 
SparE THe LASH. 
Manchester, Mass., 
Nov. 21; 1912. 
Editor, The Breeze, 
Dear Sir :— 
It was my privilege to witness an 
incident this morning which should, 
I think, be of interest to every per- 
son and arouse their interest in such 
a way as to help promote the move- 
ment for the prevention of cruelty 
to animals. 
*® 
A heavy cart, full of gravel, was 
being hauled down the hill at Summer 
street extension. The horses were 
straining every muscle to hold the cart 
back, but one was unfortunate enough 
to slip frequently, which occasion- 
ed continual lashing by the driver. 
When | cried to him to stop, he turn- 
ed in blank astonishment and said: 
“Why, he slips!” as if he thought 
inat the only proper thing to do. 
tiad the owner of these animals 
known of this treatment | know he 
would not have permitted it; for they 
are far too valuable helpers to be 
abused by a perosn ignorant of their 
intelligence and feeling. In my ex- 
citement, I did not inquire the name 
of his employer, but, had 1 done so, 
he should very soon have known this 
story from me. 
lt would almost seem, in the in- 
stance | have mentioned, the only 
thing required to be a driver, is the 
ability to hold the eins and whip and 
to use them to the utmost. Why not 
enlighten such men regarding the use 
of a horse and try to instil a little 
real common-sense into them before 
entrusting dumb creatures to their 
mercy. 
If this is impossible, why then, they 
are not fit for such positions. Give 
them a hammer and stones to pound, 
but not a horse. 
Through the columns of this paper, 
I appeal to everybody to remember 
that the dumb animais are God’s 
creatures and placed at our mercy. 
Let us see to it that they are used the 
kindest and best way. ‘There are too 
many instances practised daily. 
Should you witness an instance of 
cruelty, see that it is brought to the 
notice of the Society for the Preven- 
tion of Cruelty to Animals and they 
will see that it is thoroughly investi- 
gated, if you have sutficient proof 
against the offender. I hope every- 
one will co-operate in this worthy 
cause in helping the dumb animals. 
Very respectfully, 
“Sympathy.’ 
? 
To Add the Finishing Touch 
To Your Thanksgiving Dinner You Need Some New 
Silverware. 
We carry a most complete line of Silverware for all occasions. 
The quality you desire and prices that will please you. 
W.F.Chisholm & Son 
ESTABLISHED 1874 
Jewelers, 161 Main street 
Gloucester, Mass. 
