NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
Advertisements under this head at 1 cent per word the first week. One-half cent 
LASSIFIED ep a ENG 
per word after the fivst week. -3- 
STAMPS may be mailed in payment. 
_ ROOMS, TENEMENTS WANTED for the 
summer. The Breeze has inquiries 
galore from people who desire to spend 
the summer on the shore at Manchester, 
Beverly Farms, Magnolia, etc. Persons 
having rooms to let, or apartments, 
should advertise the same on this page. 
The cost is only one-half cent a word 
after the first week; one cent the first 
week. Send in your adv. today with 
eash. 
15—ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE TO 
LET in Manchester, centrally located; 
near railroad station and P. O.; all 
modern conveniences; ten chambers; 
house recently remodelled. Will let for 
summer, or year round. For particulars 
apply Mr. Lodge, The Breeze Office. tf 
ROOM WANTED for the summer in Man- 
chester by young woman. Must be cen- 
trally located. Address: D1, The Breeze 
Office. ' 4t 
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN, furnished 
or unfurnished, to let for the summer; 
centrally located in Manchester. Apply 
to Mr. Lodge at the Breeze Office. 
ee 
TENEMENT 4 or 5 rooms to let, fur- 
nished or unfurnished for the summer, 
or year round, with improvements, at 
Manchester Cove. Apply to Miss Wil- 
son, 16 Harvard Place, Brookline, Mass. 
t 
6 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE to let 
in Manchester. All improvements. For 
season or by year. Apply to Mr. Lodge, 
The Breeze Office. tf 
GAEDENER, Or General Foreman desires 
position. Age 40, married. Thoroughly 
understands care of everything raised 
or kept on private estate, 20 years ex- 
perience, excellent. reference. Address 
R. F. D. No. 28, Ipswich, Mass. 4t 
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. 
WANTED—A Bath House to rent for the 
Summer on Singing Beach. Two Com- 
partments. State Lowest Price. Fred J. 
White, 74 Sea St., Manchester. 
FOR SALE—A large sized safe at a bargain. 
Also an 8 foot Plate Glass Show Case, Plate 
Glass Shelves and fitted Electric Lights. 
Apply Fred J. White, 74 Sea Street, Man- 
chester. 
PET DOGS FOR SALE. Pomeranians 
(imported stock), Boston Terriers and 
French Bull Dogs. A. H. PEMBROKE, 
Dodge st., Wenham Neck, Mass. P.O. 
Address So. Hamilton, Mass. 318x107 
Z, JUNK } 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—I pay 
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 Cox CGt., Beverly 
My wagon is in Manchester almost every day. 
Patronize the Breeze. 
NOTICE. - 
Manchester, Mass., 
April 3, 1911. 
The partnership existing between Little- 
field and Prince has this day been dis- 
solved by mutual consent. 
LITTLEFIELD & PRINCE. 
NOTICE. 
Manchester, Mass., 
April 3, 1911. 
The business conducted under the firm 
name of Littlefield & Prince has been dis- 
continued under that company’s name. 
In the future the firm will be conducted 
under the name of Semons & Littlefield. 
All bills due to April 1, 1911 should be 
paid to-S. K. Prince... - 
SEMONS & LITTLEFIELD. 
D. T. BEATON | 
Kitchen Furnishing Goods, Hardware. 
Ranges and Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating 
in, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. 
Telephone 23 MANCHESTER MASS 
WANTED 
Position as gardener and. generai 
care of country estate. 
W. B. JACKSON 
Pleasant Street Manchester 
TO LET 
Furnished summer cottage, four rooms 
city water, gas and rowboat, 10 minutes 
from B. and M. Station, Beverly, Mass. 
$100 for season. 
J. A. McCABE, 330 Union St., Lynn. (14) 
MISS HELEN A. NEWHALL 
PRIVATE TUTORING 
GRADUATE BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 
Telephone 178-1. 
4 BOARDMAN ST., SALEM, MASS. (14) 
GEORGE T. TILL 
REAL ESTATE 
For Sale 
and To Let 
167 Humphrey Street 
Post Office Block 
SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. 
Swampscott Furnished Cottages to Let. 
SuNpDAY CLOSING OF POSTOFFICES. 
Postmaster Wheaton, of Man- 
chester, is in receipt of a letter from 
the Postmaster General bearing on 
the matter of Sunday closing,—the 
same letter as was sent to postmasters 
in all cities and towns of the country, 
in which the postoffices are open on 
Sundays,—in which it will be seen 
what the recommendation of the Post- 
master General is on this, question, 
after a canvass of the country. By 
the closing of the carriers’’ windows 
in Manchester on Sundays very few 
people are affected. People who de- 
sire may have letters forwarded them 
by special delivery by leaving special 
delivery stamps at the office in ad- 
vance, while those who desire, may 
have boxes for use on Sundays. ‘The 
letter referred to follows: 
“The general delivery window 
should be kept open a sufficient length 
of time to accommodate the traveling 
public and those patrons of the office 
who call for urgent personal mail. 
Mails should be received and dis- 
. patched as usual and distributed to 
boxes, enough clerks being detailed 
for duty on Sunday to carry this plan 
into effect; such clerks should be al- 
lowed compensatory time off during 
the week. Business men who desire 
their mail regularly on Sundays 
should be allowed to rent boxes (at 
the full rate) even though their mail 
is delivered to them by carriers on 
the other days of the week. 
“The Department realizes that a 
search of the carriers’ cases by the 
general delivery clerk would consume 
a little time but it is anticipated that 
patrons will refrain from calling for 
mail on Suridays unless the occasion 
is urgent and that under such circum- 
stances they would be willing to wait. 
Any patron desiring an important 
personal communication delivered to 
him on Sunday should be accommo- 
dated upon payment of the prescribed 
fee for special delivery service.” 
WEALTH REPRESENTED IN AUTOMO- 
BILES. 
Where was. all the money,’ ten 
years ago, which is now invested in 
automobiles? While on the way to 
3oston the other day, and it was not 
a very good day for motoring either, 
I met fully 200 machines. As autos 
will average $2,000 apiece, that means 
an investment of almost half a mil- 
lion, and the wealthy folks were not 
riding that day at that. It is no un- 
usual thing, in the summer along the 
North Shore, to pass $5,000,000 
worth of automobiles in an after- 
noon.— Man~ About Town, Salem 
News. 
