NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
II 
CLASSIFIED 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 
“HOUSE FOR SALE, 10 rooms; can be 
used single or as two tenements; all 
modern conveniences—2 baths, first and 
second floor, furnace heat; also two 
small buildings, one suitable for small 
garage; nearly 10,000 feet of land. In- 
quire E. J. Rumrill, 18 Brook St., Man- 
chester. 35tf 
BLACK WILKES COLT for sale; 6 years old, 
extra good roader, quite fast. Inquire of 
F. W. Bell, Manchester. 39tf 
POMERANIANS FOR SALE—A number 
of puppies, black, brown, sable and blue, 
six weeks and over, from $35 up if taken 
as puppies. Imported grown dogs also. 
A, H. Pembroke, Dodge Row, Wenham 
Neck. Coachman, Estate of T. C. Hol- 
lander. - tf. 
BOSTON TERRIERS FOR SALE—the best of 
pedigree steck. Address E. H. Wetterlow, 
49 Brook St., Manchester. 
a a aaa aa 
WANTED—Gardener wants position; 15 years’ 
experience in raising flowers and vegetables 
and care of lawns and avenues. Best of ref- 
erences. Apply Breeze office. 39-41 
WANTED—Two first-class laundresses at 
Beverly Farms by day. Must be first- 
elass. Apply Breeze office. 39-40 
Boston THEATRE 
Whenever a stupendously big at- 
traction comes to Boston it is usually 
to be seen at the Boston Theatre for 
the reason that it has a stage large 
enough to accommodate the scenery, 
properties, people and animals that 
are required in a production of the 
first class, and for the further reason 
that the seating capacity is sufficient 
4 
to accommodate audiences large 
enough to make the engagement profi- 
table. So the Boston Theatre has 
long been known as the home of large 
dramatic attractions. 
The attraction that is now being 
played at the Boston Theatre is the 
Liebler Company’s spectacular drama 
“Joseph and His Brethern.” ‘This 
big aggregation came. directly from the 
Century Theatre, New York, where 
it ran the greater part of last season. 
The Boston engagement began last 
Monday most propitiously and indi- 
cates a prosperous run. The eminent 
cast that was seen in New York has 
been kept intact for Boston, and is 
headed by James O’Neill, Brandon 
Tynan, and Pauline Frederick. The 
company proper numbers ninety, and 
with the extra people employed in 
Boston there are more than two 
hundred and fifty people on the stage. 
This great array of actors and super- 
numeraries is actually required to 
adequately present “Joseph and His 
Brethern.” 
Miss ALINE TARBELL 
Graduate N. E. Conservatory 
of Music 
Piano Teacher 
Appointments may be made for Saturdays 
by addressing Miss Aline Tarbell, 5 North 
Street, Manchester, Mass., Telephone 9-R 
REFERENCES: Wallace Goodrich; F. Addison 
Porter, Supt. Normal Department, N. E. Conserva- | 
ery of Music. 
Pianoforte and Organ Tuner 
{Player Piano Repairing a Specialty, {Pianos 
Re-strung, Re-hammered and Thoroughly Rep- 
ovated. All Work Guaranteed. {Orders left at 
The Breeze Office, Manchester, will receive 
prompt attention 
THOMAS R. BOWDEN 
(Formerly head tuner for Chas. M. Stieff, Boston) 
6 Mt. Vernon St. (Tel. 215-4) Marblehead 
| DENTIST 
J. Russell MacKinnon, D. M.D. 
10 Church St. MANCHESTER 
Office Hours: 
9-12 and 1-4 except Sundays. 
Telephone 85 
ADOLPH KIRK 
Upholsterer and Decorator 
125 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER 
Handmade Furniture and Cushions. 
and Polishing. Antiques Restored. 
Tel. 1O67W. 
JAMES BETTENCOURT 
Tailor 
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired 
17 BEACH STREET 
Over Bell’s Store Manchester 
Fine Repairing 
Willowcraft. 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass, 
MRS. MARGARET LEE 
has opened for the season her 
Hand Laundry 
72 Pleasant St., Manchester 
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Building. Union Street 
opp. Postoffice ° 
Manchester - ~ Mass. 
R. K. McMillan 
Ladies Cailor 
am Designer 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 471-W 
W. J. CREED 
CATERER 
And Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
Boston: 3040 Back Bay 
B. F, Kerrn’s THEATRE 
Gus Edwards’ latest and in many 
respects, best production, “A Cabaret 
in Bingville,” will be seen for the first 
time at B. F. Keith’s Theatre next 
week at the head of an exceptionally 
strong bill of all-star vaudeville of 
the highest class. At a time when 
the whole country is cabaret crazy, it 
is not surprising that the rage has 
reached the stage, and in his latest ef- 
fort in the musical comedy line, Mr. 
Edwards has presented a big troupe 
of juvenile entertainers, including a 
big chorus of extremely pretty girls. 
The scene of “A Cabaret in Bing- 
ville” is laid in a country farmyard. 
Many new and catchy musical hits are 
introduced. Other big features of 
the week will be Mrs. Louis James 
and her players in a new triangular 
comedy, “Holding a Husband;”’ Mr. 
and Mrs. Jack McGreevey, the coun- 
try fiddler and the rural maid, and 
many other attractions yet to be an- 
nounced. 
The week of October 13th, Will M. 
Cressy and Blanche Dayne will make 
their first apearance in five years at 
B. F, Keith’s Theatre, in “The Man 
Who Remembered,” Mr. Cressy’s lat- 
est and funniest comedy sketch. 
Bates Street and Stag Shirts at 
Walt Bell’s, Central Sq. * 
