NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 
Advertisements under this head at 1 cent per word the first week. One-half cent 
per word after the fist week. 
‘SINGLE SLEIGH for sale. Apply Ches- 
ter L. Crafts, Manchester. 
: ROOMERS wanted by day or week, with or 
without board, at 62 Beach Street, Man- 
chester; nicely furnished steam-heated rooms. 
Terms reasonable. C.1.Scott, proprietor. 12-1? 
SAWS FILED. I am prepared to do saw 
filing “of all kinds this winter. OC. T. 
LOOMIS, Central Sq., Manchester. tt 
FURNISHED ROOMS to let, both large and 
small, with heat. Apply MRS. MARY F. 
ALLEN, 42 Central St., Manchester. ? 
6-ROOM COTTAGE to let. Hot and cold 
water 160Summerst., Manchester. Ap- 
ply of Mr. Lodge at The Breeze office t. 
TEES ae 
PUPPIES. Three well-bred bull terriers 
four months old, for sale. Apply H. L. 
HIGGINSON’S STABLE, West Man- 
chester. ? 
A LOT OF LAND. On Pleasant street, near 
School street, Manchester, for sale. Has 
a frontage of 127 feet on Pleasant street, and 
containing about 11,000 square feet. F. 
Rust, 102 School street, Manchester, Mass. 
PET DOGS FOR SALE. Pomeranians (im- 
ported stock), Boston Terriers and 
French Bull Dogs. A. H. PEMBROKE, 
Dodge st., Wenham Neck, Mass. P. O. 
Address So. Hamilton, Mass. 318x107 
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 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—I pay a 
special price for auto tires and inner tubes 
send us a postal, or phone Beverly 347-2, and I 
will send a wagon at once. I pay spot cash. 
ROBERT ARTH, 13 Gox Ct., Beverly 
My wagon is in Manchester almost every day. 
GOOD FOOD VS. GOOD HEALTH 
Good Food spells good health. 
Let me help you keep the doctor away. 
I can supply you with Pure Foods. 
Everything you need, if not everything 
you want to build up a sound body: | 
Tip-Top Bread—nice as mother made it; 
Pastries and Fancy Cakes—that homemade 
flavor; 
Faney Candies and Chocolates—they are 
so toothsome; 
National and Sunshine Biscuits—ever so 
many kinds; 
And, of course, 
ned goods. 
I am located at 50 Central st. 
JOE CAWTHORNE, JR., 
The Manchester Caterer. 
‘Ring up double one ring four. 
very many lines of Can- 
Don’t feel so badly because you 
lost it. A ‘‘lost’’ ad. in the Breeze 
will bring it back. 
STAMPS may be mailed in payment. 
FOREST WARDEN NOTICE 
This is to inform the public that I have 
been appointed Forest Warden for Man- 
chester by Mr. F, W. Rane, State Forester, 
and I have appointed the following as my 
deputies: 
M. E. GORMAN, 
NATHAN P. MELDRUM, 
JOSEPH P. LEARY, 
LORENZO BAKER, 
JAMES SALTER, 
JACOB H. KITFIELD, 
WM. YOUNG, 
FRED’K BURNHAM., Forest Warden 
WANTED 
Position as gardener and general 
care of country estate. 
W. B. JACKSON 
Pleasant Street Manchester 
Did. BEA TON 
Kitchen Furnishing Goods, Hardware. 
Ranges and Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating. 
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. 
Telephone 23 MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Among the Bowlers. 
Some interesting and close match- 
es have been played in the’ Manches- 
ter Bowling League games at the 
Seaside alleys the last week. The 
Speed Boys have retained their lead 
and they are four games ahead of 
the Alpines, who in turn have a big 
lead over the Orioles. The standing 
of the teams and individuals fol- 
lows: 
Team Standing. 
Won Lost P.C. P.F. 
Speed Boys ....24 4 857 9376 
Alpines 20 8 714 9262 
Orioles 4s 14. 500 8905 
Brunswicks 12 16 429 8615 
Wizards 10 18 357 8613 
Crescents 4 24 143 8415 
Individual Averages. 
A. Jones 94 6-7 || C. Votteros 836-7 
C. Kelleher 933-7 || P. Votteros 83 5-6 
H. Bell 904-7 || D. Healey 83 1-6 
W. Rust 90 2-7 || C. Stanley 82 5-7 
S. Mason 901-7 || G. Votteros 82.2-3 
W. Bell 90 M. Revelas 805-7 
L. Hutchinson89 6-7 || G. Younger 80 
E. Semons 89 2-7 || E. Lethbridge79 5-6 
J. Chapman 883-7 || A. Chaulk 79 1-3 
J. Chadwick 88 W. Cook 79 
D. Riordan 873-7 || J. Burgess 78 
C. Bell 871-7 || J. Saulnier 77 3-7 
G. Norris 865-6 || H. Butler 77 1-3 
G. Slade 86 1-3 || M. Lodge Rea 
F. Bullock 85 3-7 || A. Marsh 75 4-5 
J. Riggs 841-2 || J. Nazzarro 753-7 
J. Cool’ 84 2-7 || F. Rowe 72 
FE. Valentine 841-7  E. Burgess leis 
The games for next week: Mon- 
day, Brunswicks -v. Speed Boys; 
Wednesday, Wizards v. Crescents; 
Friday, Alpines v. Orioles. 
14 Nehe dled hte aia ate: naaaerlatcic olan 2 
33¢ Manchester x = 
2 @ 
RRA UT ATI A rite Hore me a SS 
Miss Abbie Floyd of Simmons 
college is home for the Christmas 
holidays. 
Misses Alice and Ruth Herrick 
are in Everett to spend the holidays 
with their father. 
The Walter Denegres have opened 
their summer home ‘<Villa _Crest”’ 
West Manchester, for the holidays. 
Mrs. James Cooney has been con- 
fined to the house for a number of 
weeks suffering from a severe at- 
tack of rheumatism. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Bos- 
ton will spend Christmas with Mrs. 
Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, 
Norwood ave. 
Town hall was well filled last 
night when a free illustrated lecture 
was given under the auspicies of 
Magnolia lodge of Odd Fellows, by 
James A. Burns, travelling passen- 
ger agent of the Cunard Line. His 
talk was about the development and 
growth of the Cunard Line, the 
views thrown on the sereen aiding 
in explaining the points brought 
out. 
G. A. R. hall was the scene of a 
merry Christmas Tree party last 
evening, when Allen Relief corps 
entertained the members of the Post 
S. of V., and Post associates. All the 
members of the corps were asked to 
bring a present for the tree, and the 
fun can be imagined, when the gifts 
were passed out to those present. J. 
S. Reed acted the part of Santa to 
perfection. A _ pleasing entertain- 
ment program was also carried out 
and everybody present had a glori- 
ous time. 
Golden Wedding at Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Kitfield, 
well-known residents of Manchester 
Cove, celebrated the 25th anniver- 
sary of their marriage last Monday 
evening, a large number of their 
friends from in and out of town call- 
ing to extend congratulations. They 
were the recipients of many beauti- 
ful presents. Mr. Kitfield, who is a 
earpented by trade, is a native of 
the Cove, where he has resided all 
his life and has the care of many of 
the estates in that section belonging 
to members of the summer colony, 
by whom he was pleasantly remem- 
hered. Mrs. Kitfield is a native of 
Lowell, which city was also repre- 
sented. They have four children, 
Edward. Vera, Roland and Alfred. 
