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-NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
LASSIFIED SDVERTISEENTS ] 
Advertisements unde: this head at 1 cent per word the first week. One-half cent 
Ss 
per word after the fi-st week. 
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.—Lavender enamel locket either on 
School, Beach, Masconomo or Sea 
_ Streets, Manchester. Finder please re- 
turn to Breeze Office. 
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 
Superintendent of Training School. 
SLEIGH For Sale. Apply Chester 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.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. ft | 
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. B. 
Rust, 102 School street, Manchester, Mass. 
PET DOGS FOR SALE. Pomeranians (im- 
ported stock), Boston Terriers and 
French Buil 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. 
TAMPS may be mailed in payment. 
NOTICE. 
Office of the Board of Assessors. 
Manchester, Mass. 
The Board of Assessors will be in ses- 
sion on Thursday evening, Feb. 23rd from 
7 to 8 o’clock and on Saturday, Feb. 25th, 
from 2 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon and 
from 7 to 8 o’clock in the evening for 
the purpose of assessing any person 
omitted from the printed list of polls or 
who has been in the town six months and 
the state a year. 
FRED K. SWETT, 
Chairman. 
Feb. 18-25. 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—I paya 
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 Gt., Beverly 
My wagon is in Manchester almost every day 
WANTED 
Position as gardener and general 
care of country estate. 
W. B. JACKSON 
Pleasant Street Manchester 
Dal. BEA,LON 
Kitchen Furnishing Goods, Hardware. 
Ranges and Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating. 
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. 
MANCHESTER MASS 
Telephone 23 
----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 
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SEL- 
ECTMEN. 
NOTICE. 
All persons desiring articles in- 
serted in the Annual Town Meeting 
warrant will hand them to the above 
board not later than 7 p. m. Monday, 
February 20. 1911. 
BOARD OF SELECTMEN. 
MADAME X 
The book you have heard about 
at Cawthorne’s 
Circulating Library 
50 Central St., Manchester. 
ALL BOOKS 
have been changed 
in 
Cawthorne’s Library. 
Central St., Manchester, 
Open until 8 o’clock 
every evening 
And Sundays 3 to 6 p.m. 
Classified Ree Ands “find. 
able’’ things—and makes all lost ar- 
ticles ‘‘findable.’’ 
Classified Advertising rents rcut- 
able property quickly—and makes 
all good property ‘‘rentable.”’ 
aK Mancirider rie 
LAG RART on enibaan cannes 
Commander Enoch Crombie and 
Comrade Nathaniel Morgan of AI- 
len Post 67, GAR, attended the an- 
nual reunion and banquet of Co. E., 
23rd Mass. regiment, ‘*The Old Ran- 
toul Light Guards,’’ Washington’s 
Birthday. Commander Crombie was 
elected a member of the executive 
committee. 
ann cp | 
wuww 
Colonial Party. 
The Colonial Party given in the 
Town hall, Manchester, on the eve- 
ning of Washington’s Birthday un 
der the direction of the Ladies Soci 
circle of the Congregational church 
was a very pretty affair and was 
greatly enjoyed by the large audi- 
ence. The participants in the first 
part of the program were dressed 
in the costumes of the days of 
Washington and they carried off 
their part well. General and Mrs. 
Washington were impersonated by 
Frank Knight and Dorothy Blaisdell 
and the guests at the reception giv- 
en by the two were George and Hel- 
en Knight, Joseph Dodge and Ruth 
Decker, Alfred Needham and Paul- 
ine Semons, Carleton Needham and 
May Allen, Robert Decker and 
Madeline Semons, Mark Sinnicks 
and Mathilda Ruge, Sydney Baker 
and Dorris Knoerr. The guests 
were ushered in by two cute little 
pages, Allen Needham and John 
Robertson, who were a whole show 
in themselves. The marching and 
the dancing of the minuet were 
very nicely performed. 
Prior to the reception Pauline 
Semons and Dorris Knoerr sang 
Auld Lang Syne, and afterwards, 
Comin’ Thro’ the Rye. 
As a second part of the program 
there were several tableaux. One 
represented the Spirit of Liberty in 
which Dorothy Blaisdell was the 
Maid of 1776, and Helen Wing, 
Gwendolyn Glendenning, Elsie Dow, 
Catherine Shea, Adele Sjolund were 
the Maidens of the 20th century. 
The pantomime, Nearer My God 
to. Thee, was very impressive, and 
showed a cross in the rear of the 
stage and seven young ladies im- 
maculately garbed. Mrs. R. C. Allen 
sang the stanzas to the hymn as the 
young ladies went through the pan- 
tomime. 
The committee in charge of this 
very successful affair was Mr. J. A. 
Curriea, Mrs. Frank P. Knight and 
Miss Mabel Goldsmith, assisted by 
Mrs. Howard Winchester, 
