24 
NORTH SHORE i 
MORTGAGEE SALE OF REAL ESTATE 
By Edwin P. Stanley, Auctioneer. 
By virtue of a power of sale contained 
in a certain mortgage deed given by Au- 
gustus G. Monteiro and Olivia P. Mon- 
teiro (his wife) both of Manchester in 
the County of Essex and Commonwealth 
of Massachusetts to The Salem Five Cent 
Savings Bank, a Corporation established 
under the laws of the Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts, dated August 4, 1899, and 
recorded with Essex South District Regis- 
try of Deeds, book 1584, page 476, for 
breach of conditions contained in said 
mortgage and for the purpose of fore- 
closing the same, will be sold at public 
auction upon the premises hereinafter 
described on Tuesday, the fourteenth day 
of June, nineteen hundred and ten, at 
nine o’clock in the forenoon, all and singu- 
lar the premises conveyed by said mort- 
gage deed namely: A certain parcel of 
land situated in said Manchester, being lot 
number three on a plan made by Putnam 
and Ricker, Surveyors, dated May 1, 1897, 
recorded in Essex South District Registry 
of Deeds, book 1509 at the end, bounded: 
Beginning at a point on Claremont Place 
eighty-five and five-tenths feet from School 
Street, thence running southwesterly sixty- 
three and four-tenths feet by lot two now 
of Lucas to land of Morgan, thence run- 
ning northwesterly sixty-five feet by land 
of Morgan to land of Helen L. Willmon- 
ton being lot four on said plan, thence 
running northeasterly sixty-fo.r and four- 
tenths feet by lot four to Claremont Place, 
thence running southeasterly on _ said 
Claremont Place sixty-six feet to the point 
begun at, containing about 4110 square 
feet; together with a right of way in 
common with others who may be entitled 
thereto, over said Claremont Place sixtee 
feet wide to and from School Street, be- 
ing the same conveyed to me by deed of 
Helen L. Willmonton dated May 12th, 
1897, recorded Book 1511, Page 316. These 
premises will be sold subject to all unpaid 
taxes. The purchaser will be required to 
pay the auctioneer at the time and place 
of sale, the sum of Five hundred dollars, 
balance in ten days upon delivery of deed. 
MABEL T. WILLMO.,TON, 
Assignee and present owner of the mort- 
gage. 
Manchester, Mass., May 18th, 1910 
WOOD SAWED 
By Machinery. 
Work Done Promptly and at a Sav- 
ing from the Old-Fashioned Way. 
S. Albert Sinnicks 
North Street - - Manchester 
Telephone 139-13 
Do You Want a Tenement 
With spring close at hand you may 
want a better tenement. State your wants 
in a small ad. in The Breeze and you are 
certain to get results. Perhaps you have a 
ROOM TO LET 
for the summer. Many others have found 
The Breeze very helpful. You try it! 
One-half cent a word after the first week. 
One cent a word the first week. 
vu 
2 
2 € 
3 x “Manche KOE 
eT TTT TEER ECLi Lt Lon enn: 
It is said that a Mr. Seott of Mam- 
ilton has hired the large building, 
‘corner of Tappan and Beach streets, 
known as the pink house, and will 
conduct a first-class boarditig house. 
Supt. of Streets Crombie and his 
men have been busily engaged the 
last week in applying a coating of 
tarvia to Bridge street, beginning at 
the Beverly line. The new street 
sweeper, which arrived this week, 
has been used effectively in carry- 
ing on this work, as it has been used 
in sweeping the loose gravel and 
dirt from the street surface before 
the tarvia was spread. 
The case of William MeGoff, 
breaking and entering and larceny 
at the North Shore Fruit store, Man- 
chester Cove, March 25, was before 
the superior court in Salem Tues- 
day. MeGoff pleaded guilty and 
was sentenced to Concord, indefinite 
term. 
Albert Malanski, a Polander, was 
taken to the district court yesterday 
morning charged with disorderly 
conduct. Fined $10. 
Parasols and umbrellas repaired 
at Loomis’. 
Mrs. Franeis H. Morgan of Wor- 
cester announces the engagement of 
her daughter, Miss May Colchester 
Morgan, to Philip Hudson Church- 
man of Clark University, Worces- 
her. 
Loomis is agent for Peat’s wall 
papers. 
A Grand Army Man’s Home. 
Gleaming in its fresh coat of 
paint, surrounded by shrubbery and 
beautiful flowers, the home of one 
Grand Army man, Mr. D. O’Sulli- 
van, on Lineoln street, Manchester, 
was a most pleasing sight on Memo- 
rial Day. Each plant and flower 
showed the untiring care and love of 
nature of Mrs. O’Sullivan. Yet in- 
termingled with nature is that touch 
of patriotism dear to the heart of 
the old veteran, who, after years of 
hard service, can sit in the shade of 
those beautiful trees, and see again 
the battles where comrades _ fell, 
and receive those who, like himself, 
lived to return again, and tell the 
story we all love to hear. While 
the parade marched through Ara- 
bella street one veteran was fortu- 
nate enough to cateh a _ beautiful 
bouquet thrown from the lawn by 
Mrs. O’Sullivan, in honor of the 
day. 
Japanese Tea Room and Gift Shop. 
The Japanese Tea Room and Gift 
Shop in the Congregational Chapel 
last evening, under the auspices of 
Harmony Guild, proved a delightful- 
ly entertaining affair, and was pro- 
ductive of raising a good sum of 
money. The young ladies of the 
Guild have recently undertaken to 
print the calendar for the Congre- 
gational church each week, and the 
affair last night was to raise money 
for this fund. A committee, of which 
Miss Annie L. Lane was chairman, 
worked hard to make the affair a 
success. Posters of very novel and 
decidedly Japanese designs were 
made by the young women, and. at- 
tracted lots of attention about town. 
A string of Japanese lanterns ex- 
tending through Chapel lane to the 
Chapel drew the attention of the 
people last night as they approached. 
Within the Chapel everything was 
Japanese. The decorations were 
beautiful. The booths were dee- 
orated with true Japanese taste. - 
The members of the executive com- 
mittee had charge of the ‘various 
features and included: Gift shop, 
Miss Ethel Hooper; tea room, Miss 
Eleanor Morgan; sherbet room, Miss 
Grace Allen; green dragon grab 
bag, Mrs. Cheever (and it was in- 
teresting to note that the dragon had 
his lair in the furnace, which was 
uniquely decorated to look more like 
a mammoth animal of some kind, 
than the heat producing plant of the 
Chapel) ; candy, Mrs. Josephs; flow- 
ers, Miss Grace Macgregor; tickets, 
Miss Florence Kauffman and Miss 
Grace Prest; music, Miss Ethel Mc- 
Diarmid, Miss Beth Jewett and Mrs. 
Williams; entertainment, Miss Mary 
Dodge. 
All the young ladies taking part 
in the affair were dressed in kimonos 
and other Japanese toggery. The en- 
tertainment included a_ Japanese 
comedy in verse (one act) called ’’A 
Flower of Yeddo,’’ in which the 
characters were: Kami, Mary  E. 
Dodge; Musme, Mary Rust; Tai- 
phoon, Alice Sargent; Sainara, Mrs. 
Maud Carter. The play was prettily 
given. It had a decided Japanese 
setting. It was given the first of the 
evening, but owing to the crowded 
condition of the Chapel, all did not 
hear it, and in the latter part of the 
evening it was repeated. 
The young ladies are to be con- 
gratulated on their success for this 
novel entertainment. 
* 
All kinds of jewelry at Loomis’. 
Have your Legal and Probate No- 
tices appear in The Breeze. 
