NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 
SS 
Advertisements unde: this head at 1 cent per word the first week. One- half cent 
* per word after the fist week. -:- 
_ ROOMERS wanted by day or week, with or 
without board, at 62 Beach Street, Man- 
* es chester; nicely’ furnished steam-heated rooms. 
___Termsreasonable. C.I.Scott, proprietor. 12-1? 
SAWS FILED. I am prepared to do saw 
filing of all kinds this winter. C. T. 
LOOMIS, Central Sq., Manchester. 9 
_ 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 160 Summer st., Manchester. Ap- 
ply of Mr. Lodge at The Breeze office ¢t. 
PUPPIES. Three well-bred bull terriers 
four months old, for sale. Apply H. L. 
HIGGINSON’S STABLE, West Man- 
chester. ? 
i ee vow 
oe Manchester x : 
Mr. and Mrs. William Leary of 
Chestnut Hill spent the holiday with 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans, Brook 
street. 
The recently elected officers of 
Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, S. of V., 
will be installed on Tuesday even- 
ing, Jan. 10th. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and 
son were on from Wellesley Farms 
to spend the holiday with the form- 
er’s mother, Mrs. Woodbury, and 
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cheever. 
‘A delegation of members from the 
local camp, S. of V., went to Bev- 
erly last evening to witness the ex- 
emplification of the work of the or- 
_ der by one of the finest staffs in the 
state, in connection with the insti- 
tution of a new camp in that city. 
The commander in chief of the 8. of 
V. of the state and other high offi- 
cials were present. 
Friends of Miss Agnes Sjolund, 
who is in Chicago training as 
a nurse, will regret to learn that she 
is 111 with typhoid fever. She is 
having the very best of care under 
the personal attention of Mrs. Rus- 
‘sell Tyson of the Manchester sum- 
mer colony who was influential in 
having Miss Sjolund and Miss Mab- 
el Lodge take up this work a year 
ago. Miss Lodge was one of a num- 
ber of nurses from the Children’s 
Memorial hospital who sold Red 
Cross stamps Christmas week. She 
disposed of 16,000 stamps one after- 
noon in the vicinity of the Lincoln 
Park Postoffice. It is thought Miss 
Sjolund may have contracted the 
fever from eating oysters. 
- tral station, New York. 
STAMPS may be mailed in payment. 
SINGLE SLEIGH for sale. 
- ter L. Crafts, Manchester. 
A LOT OF LAND. On Pleasant street, near 
School street, Manchester, for sale. Has 
Apply Ches- 
a frontage of 127 feet on Pleasant street, and * 
containing about 11,000 square feet. F. B. 
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 
D. T. BEATON 
Kitchen Furnishing Goods, Hardware. 
Ranges and Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating: 
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. 
Telephone 23 MANCHESTER, MASS 
The dancing party of the Vaca- 
tionists’ Wednesday evening was 
the most delightful party of the 
winter in Manchester, and ws large- 
ly attended. 
Mrs. Daniel Sheehan of Norwood 
ave., and her little grandson James 
Cronin, left Wednesday for New 
York City to visit her sons Daniel 
and James. 
The joint installation of the offi- 
cers of Allen Post, G. A. R., and Al- 
len Relief Corps will be held in the 
Town hall next Wednesday evening. 
Supper will be served in G. A. R. 
Hall previous to the installation by 
the W. R. C. to the Post and guests. 
Germantown worsted for Aviation 
Caps, all colors, at E. A. -Leth- 
bridge’s. ‘y 
Clement Harris, brother-in-law of 
Miss E. A. Lthbridge, had a most 
fortunate escape in the recent dis- 
astrous explosion in the Grand Cen- 
His is an 
iron and structual worker and was 
engaged in work at the very scene 
of the explosion. Men were killed 
all around him but he escaped in- 
jury. 
A Mr. Murphy, nephew of M. J. 
Callahan of this town, was one of 
those injured in a railroad wreck at 
Putnam, Conn., the first of this 
week. He was a fireman on one of 
the engines in the wreck. Te spent 
a year at the Manchester house as 
elerk when Mr. Callahan condueted 
it, and had charge of the hotel when 
Mr. and Mrs. Callahan were in Eu- 
rope. 
Hand Bags and Pocket Books at 
K. A. Lethbridge’s 
Tere yb Stone spent the first 
part of this week with his sister in 
Salem. 
* Wednesday 
Martin—Kitfield. 
Mrs. Katherine K. Kitfield of 
Manchester and Boston, widow of 
JO URULJdTOS B ‘PLOYILYy “HE WIL 
the Town of Manchester for some 
years, and daughter of the late 
Donald Francis Kennedy of Edin- 
burg, Seotland, was married Thurs- 
day evening, Dee. 22, to John Mac- 
leod Martin, M. D., of Boston a 
graduate of MeGill University 1889, 
a post graduate of Harvard 1896, 
and a member of the Royal College 
of Surgeons of England 1899. The 
Doctor is engaged in general prac- 
tice and is Professor of Clinical 
Medicine in the College of Physi- 
cians and Surgeons. He is of Scott- 
ish birth, but spent the greater part 
of his hfe in Canada where he first 
met the bride in relationship of 
teacher and pupil in one of the Can- 
adian High Schools. He is connect- 
ed with all the Scottish organiza- 
tions in Boston and is a member of 
Washington Lodge, A. F. and A. M., 
a member of the Board of Directors 
of the Intercolonial club, a Fellow 
of the Massachusetts Medical Socie- 
ty and a member of the American 
Medical Association. 
The ceremony was performed by 
Rey. James Todd, D. D., pastor of 
the Presbyterian chureh, South 
Boston, to which denomination both 
adhere. The bride was unattended. 
The Doctor and Mrs. Martin will 
reside at 238 Warren Street, Boston, 
and will go abroad in.the early sum- 
mer. Re 
Fleming—Martin. 
Frank Wiggins Fleming of Man- 
chester and Annie-Florence Martin 
of Beverly were united in marriage 
at the Baptist parsonage in Beverly, 
evening by Rev. Carey 
W. Chamberlin. The bride was at- 
tired in a brown cloth tailor made 
suit and carried bride’s roses. The 
double ring service was used. Mr. 
and Mrs. Fleming were unattended, 
they will reside at 166 Washington 
street, Lynn where Mr., Fleming is 
employed. The groom is a son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of Desmond 
ave. 
The time-saving efficiency of the 
new auto truck may be seen when it 
is realized that a run was made re- 
cently to the Antone Silver house on 
Forest street, on a still alarm for a 
chimney fire, and the contents of 
the two chemical tanks were empti- 
ed and the truck was back to the 
engine house inside of 16 minutes. 
The distance to the scene of the 
blaze is a little over a mile. 
