NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GOOD COAL 
MANCHESTER 
Friends of Robert Schilliday are 
glad to see him out again, and back 
to his position at Philip Stockton’s, 
after undergoing a successful opera- 
tion at a Boston hospital. 
The regular meeting of Fr. Shahan 
Court, No. 220, will be held in Car- 
penters’ hall, Thursday evening, Dec. 
10. Important business to be dis- 
cussed, which will necessitate the pre- 
sence of all of the members. 
The first of the lectures by Miss 
Jennie Cole of Beverly, which are to 
be given through the winter under 
the auspices of the Manchester Wo- 
man’s club is to be held at the Con- 
gregational chapel Monday evening. 
The course consists of three lectures, 
for which a season ticket may be 
purched for 50 cents, single tickets, 
25 cents. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Caw- 
thorne, Jr., and young son of Cam- 
bridge were Thanksgiving Day guests 
of Mr. Cawthorne’s parents at 23 
School street where they are making 
their home for the present while their 
house, formerly located at the corner 
of Pine and Central streets, is being 
moved to another site farther up Pine 
street. ©The work is coming along 
rapidily and it is evident that the cor- 
ner there will be wonderfully im- 
proved by the change. 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Founp Not GuILtTy 
It was stated last Saturday in an- 
other paper (not the Breeze) how I 
was tried before the District Court 
at Salem, Friday, the 27th, for run- 
ning a common nuisance and giving 
liquor to minors, on Forest st. Now 
I was tried for that, but was found 
not guilty of any such offence. I 
want the citizens of the town to know 
I do not run any such place. 
Nerriz M. Siva, 
6 Forest st. 
Manchester, Nov. 30, 1914, 
The Gloucester Coal Company 
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We feature our INFORMATION SERVICE---if you wish to procure the COAL best suited to your 
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Office: 19 Beach Street, Manchester. 
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE 
PROMINENT CITIZEN CHARGED WITH 
TRIFLING WitTH A Wrpow’s 
AFFECTIONS. 
For sometime, it is alleged, one of 
our prominent citizens has paid more 
or less attention to a young and beau- 
tiful widow of this town, forgetting 
or at least not heeding the advice ot 
the immortal Mr. Weller to his son 
Samuel to “beware of the vidders.” 
He now claims that he was not 
serious in his intentions and that he 
was not attached to her, but, how- 
ever that may have been the widow 
became attached to him and as he 
seems to have lost interest in the mat- 
ter she has attached his property, 
which is a form of attachment that 
he does not enjoy. 
The result is, that he finds himself 
the defendant in a first-class breach 
of promise case and his questionable 
attitude towards the widow will be 
given an airing in the near future. 
The parties in the case are so 
prominent that it is feared no court 
room will hold ‘the vast crowd de- 
sirous of attending the trial, so it will 
be held in Manchester Town hall, on 
Friday evening, Dec. 18th, under the 
QUICK SERVICE 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
auspices of Col. H. P. Woodbury 
Camp, 149, S. of V., for whose bene- 
fit the proceeds will be devoted. 
In other words, it will be a Mock 
Court Trial, and it promises to be 
one of the most enjoyable affairs of 
many vears, as a large number of 
our leading people will participate in 
the proceedings. 
The committee having the trial in 
charge have engaged Col. A. V. New- 
ton, the well known lawyer-lecturer of 
Worcester, to attend to the details 
and personally conduct the entertain- 
ment. 
Col. Newton has had remarkable 
success in conducting similar enter- 
tainments and without doubt the 
breach of promise trial will be here, 
as elsewhere, an event long to be re- 
membered with pleasure. 
Children’s Educator shoes at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Shop Early! We have a good 
supply of Toys, Dolls, Writing paper, 
Xmas Post Cards, Booklets, also 
staple goods, etc—E. A. Leth- 
bridge. adv. 
Buy your wall papers from H. 5. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
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