May 25, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE an 
d Re >minder D4 
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 
Tutoring 
ee }.0—@ow>w>wrm ms: 
TEACHER would like to secure a position 
for the summer months in Magnolia or 
vicinity; tutoring preferred. «OM, Ly 
The Breeze Oflice, Manchester. 20- 23 
Furnished Rooms 
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, for light 
housekeeping, modern conveniences 
Apply at The Breeze Office. 20-22 
FURNISHED ROOMS, to let. Cooking 
can be done if desired, by a small fam- 
ily. Inquire at The Breeze Office. 19tf 
ROOMS, nicely furnished, in good loc sal- 
ity, all modern conveniences. Men pre- 
ferred. Inquire at The Breeze Office. 19tf 
DESIRABLE FURNISHED rooms in cen- 
ter of Manchester. All improvements. 
Apply at Breeze Office. 13-tf 
ROOMS to rent, modern conveniences. 
Inquire at Breeze office. 14tf 
Lt Taal a a TT en 
{ RTIFICIAL STONE, Bird Bath, Vases, 
Etruscan Jar, Garden Settee, Chairs, 
Lily Ponds, Fountains, Waterproofing 
guaranteed. Estimates Free. 21-32 
HENRY KERSWILL, 60 North St, SALEM 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Geo. S. Sinnicks has gone to 
California to visit her son and “daugh- 
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ihe 
nicks. 
If the plans of the Fourth of July 
committee go through Manchester 
will have a celebration this year that 
will put all past attempts in the 
“shade.” Invitations have been sent 
out to more than 50 organfzations 
asking their cooperation in the big 
parade which is planned. In keeping 
with the times there will be no sports 
in connection with the celebration, but 
the parade will be a big patriotic de- 
monstration in which everybody in 
town can be represented. Prizes of 
$50 and $25 will be given to the best 
and second best patriotic displays in 
the parade, the money to go to the 
local Red Cross branch. The an- 
nouncenent that the prize money will 
be given to the Red Cross has stimu- 
lated interest in the parade pets 
Special engraved patriotic cards, 5 
cents each, two for 15 cents, at the 
Gertrude shop. adv. 
Mrs. DANIEL EpGECOMB. 
After an illness extending over sev- 
eral years, Mrs. Bennett Ann, wife of 
Daniel Edgecomb, passed away last 
Friday, May 18, at the age of 50 
years, 24 days. She was buried Wed- 
nesday, prayers being held at the 
house, on Forest st., followed by ser- 
vices at the Crowell Memorial chapel. 
Rev. A. G. Warner, pastor of the 
To Let 
DESK ROOM in Beverly Farms and Man- 
chester, formerly used by Sprague, Breed 
& Brown Co, Robert. Robertson Co., 
Beverly, Mass. 19-21 
3 ROOMS for light housekeeping—kitchen, 
2 rooms and small pantry. Everything 
furnished but the linen. Inquire at The 
Breeze Office. 19tf 
For Sale 
FRESH EGGS at market prices. Laid 
every day. Also fowl and broilers 
killed and dressed to order.—Miss Wil- 
son, 329 Summer st., Manchester. lt 
GENEMOTOR ara plate, for Ford ear. 
Scotch Collie pups.—Telephone 12 Man- 
__ chester. 20k 
PEA STICKS for sale. S. K. Prince, 
Manchester, Mass. 13tf 
To the Lover of 
Nature and Quietude 
Smith’s Point, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Proves to be very attractive 
A Cabin, just completed and com- 
fortably furnished, is offered 
To Let—at a Nominal Price 
Suitable for an Artist’s Studio or a 
pleasant spot to pass the week-end. 
GEO. L. ALLEN, Broker, Manchester 
TO LET 
Furnished Rooms 
Show Rooms 
Store Rooms 
Office Rooms 
Stores 
Stables 
M. J. CALLAHAN 
17 Central St. Manchester, Mass. 
EDW. T. SANDERSON 
Architect 
221 Essex St., SALEM, MASS’ 
: Tel. 2315-W 
First Baptist church, was the officiat- 
ing clergyman. 
Mrs. Edgeco: nb was a member of 
the Congl. church. She had lived in 
Manchester ihe last 25 years, coming 
here from Catalina, Nfld., in| 1892. 
She was a woman who loved her 
home and lived for her large family, 
taking much pride in seeing her chil- 
dren ‘educated and gettintg good posi- 
tions in the world. 
Besides a husband, she leaves seven 
children,—four sons and three daugh- 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Union St., Larisa ards cada tiie Postoffice, Manchester 
Card Tables, Talent oh a ee eT Weddings, Teas 
Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances 
W. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
Talephone 2 W he Oe a, elephone 323-W 
JAMES F. NOYES 
ELECTRICIAN — 
SHOP AND RESIDENCE 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Furnished 
COTTAGE 
TO LET 
FRESHWATER COVE, GLOUCESTER 
S Rooms and Bath 
modern conveniences 
GARAGE FOR TWO CARS 
APPLY 
MRS. S. A. LINCOLN 
8 Cumberland St., 
BOSTON 
PINE WOOD 
BOARDING KENNELS 
20 acres of pine and cedars 
Thompson’s Corner 
WENHAM 
Home for Paying Guests—Dogs 
taken by the Week or Month 
Toy Dogs a Specialty 
Pomeranian Puppies for Sale 
R. H. CURRY, Propr. 
Former Manager, Larchmere Kennels 
Telephone 78-R Hamilton 
ee a ee 
ters. The oldest son, Walter E., has 
a responsible position with the Stude- 
baker ‘Corporation of Detroit.  An- 
other son Mark L,., is in the wheat 
raising business at Roy, Montana. 
Albert R. is in the contracting Bae 
ness with his father, and John P. 
still in school. Of the three dz aah 
ters, Agnes M., a graduate of Burdett 
Business college, has a position in 
Boston; Ethel B. attends Salem Nor- 
mal school, and Annie R. the local 
High school. There also four broth- 
ers—Mark Lodge of Manchester, 
John of Lowell, and Albert and 
George Lodge of Newfoundland. 
