June 22, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
FOR SALE 
One-Third Ayers Brothers Ice Business 
IN MANCHESTER 
Fully Equipped with All the Latest Tools, and with: Horses, Wagons, 
The ice is the best that is sold in Manchester. 
New Automobile Truck 
A number of 
people that took ice from other parties, when they had sick- 
ness, sent to Ayers Brothers to supply them with ice. 
Also One-Third Interest in House, Barn, Shed, Shop 
AND STORAGE BUILDINGS 
Situated on the corner of Summer and Lincoln Streets 
The house is all furnished—enough in it to run a hotel. 
furnishings included in the sale. 
One-third of the 
Francis P. Ayers, 61 School Street, Manchester, Mass. 
B35555050000000000000 
WHISPERINGS 
of THE BREEZES 
$0000000000000000000000000008 
Now 
You have 
A chance to show 
Your real patriotism by 
Subscribing to the Red Cross 
Campaign Fund. When you bought 
a Liberty Bond you got a gilt-edge 
security for your investment. Now, 
come across with a gift for your 
country. If its only a dollar, cough 
up! Remember there are 100 million 
of us in America and a dollar apiece 
would turn the trick. 
x—x—xX 
The street cleaning department has 
established a Manchester board of 
censorship. Hereafter all references 
to the way highway department em- 
ployees work have been tabooed by 
Tom Mahan. 
—X——+ 
When Tom gets his censorship 
working right, news about the high- 
way department will read something 
like this: “Superintendent of Streets 
ee te had (number deleted by cen- 
Sor) men at work.on ............8st. 
The work will be fin- 
ished about (deleted). The men re- 
ceive 40 cents an hour and work hard 
all day long to earn their money. 
(The last line got by the censor all 
right) .” 
x—x—x 
A week ago the WHISPERER com- 
mented upon the fact that the “silent 
policeman” sign post at the postoffice 
corner in Manchester had not yet put 
in an appearance for the season. 
Manchester had several accidents this 
week because of lack of proper ob- 
servance of road rules by motorists. 
From the fact that all the collisions 
occurred elsewhere than at the corner 
we mentioned, it must be that there is 
a question of the efficacy of the silent 
policeman in preventing accidents. In 
fact one collision took place at the 
corner of School and Central sts. 
where there is a post. In that case, 
the motorist responsible for the 
smashup deliberately went to the left 
of the post. However, if the posts 
are in place it leaves no question of 
the responsibility for the accident to 
be decided in court. The Manchester 
selectmen have taken that view of the 
case and are going to do their part to 
prevent further accidents by placing 
a number of such safeguards about 
town. 
at the 
adv. 
Distinctive line of waists 
Gertrude Shop. 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
The last meeting of Friendship cir- 
cle for this season will be held next 
Tuesday evening in the Baptist ves- 
The Ladies Social circle will meet 
with Mrs. Lizzie Sinnicks off Bennett 
street, to sew next Wednesday after- 
noon. Come between 1 and 2, please! 
Rev. A. G. Warner will preach 
Sunday morning at the Baptist church 
on “Loyalty to God” and in the eve- 
ning on “What God is Teaching us in 
This War.” ‘ 
The Ladies Missionary society of 
the Congl. church will meet with Mrs. 
Rabardy at her camp in Annisquam 
next Thursday, going on the usual 
fraina -lopiene Lites a. 
Rev. A. J. Dyer of Sharon, Mass., 
will preach at the Congl, church next 
Sunday morning. Mr. Dyer has been 
pastor of the Congl. church at Sharon 
for the past 20 years. 
The Congl. and Baptist C. E. so- 
cieties are holding a joint social in 
the Baptist vestry on Thursday eve- 
ning, June 28. Come one and all and 
be pleasingly entertained. 
Dr. Howard W. Brown of King’s 
Chapel, Boston, will preach, Sunday, 
June 24, at the First Unitarian 
church. Subject: “Patriotism.” The 
public is welcome. Service at II 
o'clock. 
