Mach 24, 1916. 
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NORTH SHORE IBREEZE 
Re. 
Cs 
CLASSIFI 
ED 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 
= 
SIX-ROOM cottage, directly opposite Es- 
gex County club° grounds, all modern 
conveniences, nicely. furnished, recently 
done over. Would rent for summer to 
right party. Inquire at ‘The Breeze 
Gyeicer se Ow Ste ee TONS 12tf 
APARTMENT to rent in Manchester, 7 
rooms, all on second floor; bath, hot and 
cold ‘water, electric lights. Apply to 
The Breeze Office. 50tf 
HOUSE LOT for sale. Apply: 50 Pleasant 
st., Manchester. 8tf 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Ernest L. Valentine, who was 
operated on at the Beverly hospital 
_ Saturday, is reported as resting com- 
fortably, while Mr. Valentine, who is 
convalescing at the same institution, 
is now on the road to recovery. He 
is expected home in a few days. 
A young man who come from Bos- 
ton for the purpose of leading back 
some horses purchased from E. J. 
Semon’s stable, was quite severaly 
injured by one of them as they were 
passing through Beverly Cove, it be- 
ing necessary to take him to the Bev- 
erly hospital. Vie 
Eric H. Wetterlow, gardener at the 
Lester Leland estate, won the silver 
challenge cup at the Boston Flower 
Show last Friday for the best general 
exhibit. His collection of the ten 
best cyclamen won the prize. Mr. 
Wetterlow also took first prize for 
the best eight cyclamen in the show. 
This is the fourth successive year that 
Mr. Wetterlow has taken first prize 
for the best collection of eight of 
these plants. Competition was keen 
for the prizes, there being ten other 
exhibitors in the class in which he 
won first prize. Mr. Wetterlow was 
unable to make connections in time 
to enter his plants at the Philadelphia 
Flower show, which starts tomorrow. 
An audience which filled Odd Fel- 
lows’ hall last evening heard an in- 
structive illustrated lecture on “‘Bel- 
gium,”” which was delivered by Rev. 
A.-G. Warner to Odd Fellows and 
guests.» Past Grand Master Horace 
Mx Sargent: of Haverhill was: sche- 
duled to speak om “A-‘Trip to» Cali- 
fornia,” but was>taken ill and. was 
unable to be present. A letter of te- 
gret was received by the committee 
in charge from Mr. Sargent. Rev. 
Mr: Warner’s lecture was illustrated 
by 100 views of the stricken country. 
Following the lecture, refreshments 
were “served by the entertainment 
committee in charge of William H. 
len. - Ease Pete ae a Shes LI 
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED GARD- 
ener wishes position on estate. Can 
furnish. best. of references. — M140, 
Breeze office, Manchester. 12tf 
POCKETBOOK lost near Catholic church, 
Manchester, Tuesday night. Inquire as 
to owner at Breeze office. It 
WANTED, Platform scales. Apply 
at the Breeze office. 1, 
NEAR SINGING BEACH 
MANCHESTER 
TWO NEW 
STORES 
AND 
OFFIGES 
moO LET 
AUSTINMORLEY 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
THE Breeze is to issue its big “sum- 
mer- boom” edition on Apr. 14. 
Thousands of copies of that issue will 
be widely circulated all over the 
country to prospective summer visi- 
tors, especially the new-comers. Mer- 
chants ought to take advantage of 
this issue—three weeks from today— 
and see that they are represented in 
the advertising columns. New York 
and Boston firms appreciate the value 
of the Breeze for reaching the ex- 
clusive class of trade that come to 
the North Shore, and Boston, Salem 
and Gloucester grocers and provision 
dealers are liberal users of the 
BREEZE columns year after year ;— 
yet right here at home the merchants 
are slow to awake to the opportunity 
at their very door, and then wonder 
why they can’t get the trade of our 
summer people. Nine new families 
who have hired houses at Manches- 
ter, Magnolia and Beverly Farms, 
and two at Hamilton, one at Beverly, 
one at Wenham and two at Ipswich 
are receiving copies of today’s 
BrekEze. »As-far as we know nobody 
knows who these families are but the 
real-estate man who leased the estates 
and the BreEzE. There is not a gro- 
cery-man, butcher or baker on. the 
North Shore but would give a great 
deal to know who these fifteen fam- 
ilies are... Yet-see how few advs..ap- 
pear in our columns from these sam 
grocers, butchers or bakers, appealins; 
to these prospective residents? The 
BREEZE. is) an. established institution. 
It is doing all it can to help the North 
cary lawyers 2k 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE’ REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Bldg., Union St., Manchester 
Card Tables, Folding Weddings, Teas 
Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances 
W. J. CREED . 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
Telephone 
JAMES F. NOYES 
ELECTRICIAN — 
SHOP AND RESIDENCE 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE 
MANCHESTER; MASS. 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER MANCHESTER |} 
66 and 1266 161 
ee a RE ee as ae 
Shore, and is deserving of more sub- 
stantial recognition among the mer- 
cants of the North Shore —Ep. 
Henry Lane has gone to Athol.for 
a two weeks’ visit with his. sister, . 
Sweaters, gloves..and mitten$.-at 
W. R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv, 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. -adv. 
MANCHESTER BASEBALL, TEAM. 
Manager Charles Fritz of. the -ball 
team is on the lookout for promising 
players for this season and already 
a number of good men have. express;: 
ed a desire to play, in Manchester, so; 
that at present, in- spite of.the back-, 
ward weather, things, look.most proms: 
ising for a-good-season-with a erack=) 
a-jack team-for. the. loyal fans to; 
stand behind: We, understand? Charles, 
has a line on two of the most: prom* 
ising players ever seen- around. -here; 
but for the present their names aré) 
withheld.—Gloucester Times. 
“T never knew a man yet who want- 
ed to listen to other péople’s:- troubles.” 
“Then I guess you’ve-never known 
