amusing reading, ‘‘Mr. Dooley on 
the Grip’’, which got everybody on 
the go. After another solo by Mr. 
Chequer the orchestra played ‘‘Old 
Gray Bonnet’’, everybody joining in 
the chorus. 
At this point President Parsons 
announced that the committee had 
been disappointed in the speaker of 
the evening, Malvin M. Johnson, and 
he read a letter from Mr. Johnson’s 
secretary in which the latter said 
that Mr. Johnson would be unable to 
attend owing to his being confined 
to his home with an acute attack of 
tonsilitis. 
Rey. Francis W. Bias of Salem 
was then i ntroduced as the speaker 
of the evening. Mr. Bias proved a 
delightfully entertaining speaker, 
keeping the gathering in constant 
good humor with his brillianecy and 
humorous anecdotes and wit. He paid 
his compliments to Dr. Tyler of the 
committee for calling on him at his 
home in Salem the evening before 
and begging him to come to Man- 
chester to fill in the gap caused by 
the illness of Mr. Johnson. 
Speaking seriously he laid em- 
phasis on this sort of gathering as a 
place for the cultivation of communi- 
ty spirit. He alluded to the efforts 
being made by some to have a YMCA 
established in Manchester and said 
that it was such gatherings as these 
that inspired the people toward such 
movements. We shouldn’t wait for 
some one or two public-spirited citi- 
zens to do this for us, but all should 
have a part in building up an in- 
stitution of this sort. We would 
think more of it in the end if we 
all had a part in it. There should 
be more of the spirit of “‘It’s a 
good thing; I want to do my part’’. 
Mr. Bias’ talk was inspiring and 
everyone was struck by the brillancy 
of the man and the eloquent manner 
of putting his thoughts before his 
hearers. The development of more 
publie spiritedness among the peo- 
ple of the community was the key- 
note of his talk. 
Then followed the reading of Las- 
ca by Miss Flaherty and another 
song, ‘‘An Irish Love Song, The 
Stutterer’’, by Mr. Chequer. Miss 
Flaherty read another amusing sel- 
ection, ‘‘In the Catacombs’’, after 
which the orchestra played ‘‘Coming 
Thro’ the Rye’’. Mr. Chequer sang 
another selection and Miss Flaherty 
gave another reading, ‘‘Modern 
Edueation’’, after which all joined in 
singing ‘‘ Auld Lang Syne’’. 
The entertainment program was 
over by 9.30, and after the seats and 
tables had been removed the rest of 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
CLASSIFIED _ ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertisements unde: this head at 1 cent eet word the first .week. 
per word after the fi-st week. -i- 
One-half cent | 
TAMPS may.be mailed in payment. | 
GARDENER, German, age 39. © Married. 
2 children. Wants position as foreman 
on private estate, long experience in 
greenhouse and’ all out-door work. 
C. F. E. Box 125. Beverly Farms, Mass. 
LOST on the Channel, Manchester, a Cap- 
itol Fountain Pen. Finder please re- 
turn to Gordon Crafts, 117 School St., 
Manchester. 
THE LEBANON HOSPITAL Training 
School for Nurses, New York City, of- 
fers a Three years course to young wo- 
men desirous of becoming nurses. For 
application blanks and rules, apply to 
uperintendent of Training School. 
FOUND A PIN. 
Manchester. 
Apply 24 Bridge Street, 
ROOMERS wanted by day or week, with of 
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. ©. T. 
LOOMIS, Central Sq., Manchester. 't 
A LOT OF LAND. On Pleasant street, near 
School street, Manchester, for sale. Has 
a frontage of 127 feet on Pleasaut street, and 
containing about 11,000 square feet. F. 5B. 
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 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
THB COMMONWEA-THE OF MASSACHUSETTS 
BARD OF BANK NCORPORNS ION, 
Boston, January 23, 1911 
Hoare, George W. Blaisdell, | 
Roberts, Frank P. Knight, 
George L. Knight, Edward A. Lane, 
Hrederick J. Merrill, Maynard B. Gilman, 
Horace Standley, Michael J. Callahan, 
George R. Dean, Franklin K. Hooper, Al- 
fred S. Jewett, George S. Sinnicks and 
William 
Oliver T. 
George W. Hooper having associated | 
themselves by an agreement in writing 
for the purpose, and having given notice 
to the Board of Bank Incorporation of 
their intention of forming’ a corporation 
according to the provisions of Chapter 374, | 
Acts of 1904, and.all acts in amendment 
thereof and in addition thereto, to be | 
known as the Manchester Trust Company 
and to be located in the Town of Man- | 
chester, within said Commonwealth, a - 
public hearing will be given to all parties 
interested at Room 124, State House, Bos- 
ton, on Tuesday, February 14th, 1911, at 
12 o’elock, M. 
ARTHUR B. GHAPIN, | 
Bank Commissioner. | Board of 
ELMER A. STEVENS, ‘ ; 
Treasurer and Receiver General. Bank 
WILLIAM D. T. TREFRY, | : 
Commissioner of Corporations. J Iucorporation. 
George E. Willmonton,. Attorney for the petitioners. 
Jan27Feb3-10- 
D. T. BEATON 
Kitchen Furnishing Goods, Hardware. 
Ranges and Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating. 
in, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. 
Telephone 23 MANCHESTER, MASS. 
i911 
----NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE---- 
800 Evergreens in all varities. 
700 Willow, 8 to 12 feet. 
900 Maple,-Norway and Rock, 8 to 15 feet. 
1000 large Shrubs in all the best varities. 
Vines, Roses and Perennials, the best varieties. 
ALL. CLEAN STOCK. 
Weare obliged to remove this stock this spring as our lease has run out and 
our other fields are nearly full. 
Prices will be satisfactory as we must clean the stock out. 
Pierce’s Nursery, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 97 
the evening was given over to danc- 
ing. 
The affair, withal, was a very 
pleasant one and was highly enjoyed 
by all. The committee in charge was 
composed of Dr. W. H. Hyler (chair- 
man), A. E. Parsons, W. D. Swan, J. 
D. Morrison and A. E. Gibson 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
North Shore Breez: 
--Branch Bakery-- 
50 Central St., Manche:ter 
Many kinds of cookies or biscuits, 
Canned Goods, 
Bread, Cake, 
New books in Circulating Library 
Tel. 11-4. 
Confectionery, 
Pastry. 
Open till 8 p. m. 
JOE CAWTHORNE, Jr, Prop. 
ie] 
Classified Advertising will ‘‘make 
your business enterprise—if it is one — 
that ought to be “‘made.”’ 
