Jan, 19, 1917. 
NORTH SsHoORE BREEZE 
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 
For Sale 
KITCHEN STOVE, with hot water at- 
tachment, in good condition with all 
the fittings. ‘Apply to F. B. Rust, 104 
School st., Manchester. 52-3 
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING 
Mrs. W. T. Ross oF Ipswicu, DIs- 
cussES RELATIONS OF EUROPEAN 
RULERS. 
“The Relations and Inter-relations 
of the Rulers of Europe” was the 
subject of the discourse before the 
Parent-Teacher association in Price 
School hall, Manchester, on Wednes- 
day evening. Mrs. W. T. Ross of 
Ipswich was the speaker. There was 
a good attendance. As a preliminary 
to the talk a violin solo was rendered 
by Miss Elizabeth Norris, accom- 
panied by Miss Ruth Norris. 
Mrs. Ross criticized the “ignorance” 
of high school pupils upon current 
topics and placed the blame upon their 
parents. She said the average father 
was better versed in the standing of 
the Red Sox than he was in the Euro- 
pean war. To illustrate she mention- 
ed a high school boy who “thought”’ 
the Kaiser was the emperor of Ger- 
many, but wasn’t quite sure. She 
named the various rulers of Europe 
who are first cousins of King George 
of England through descent from 
King Christian of Denmark, “the 
grandfather of Europe,” or from 
Queen Victoria. 
William II, of Prussia, she named 
as the least “degenerate” of the rulers 
of Europe and compared him to. 
former President Roosevelt. Both 
have the same qualities of mind and 
the same impulsive natures, she said. 
“Roosevelt, however, has been award- 
ed the Nobel Peace prize for ending 
a great war and did not plunge us 
into war even when he was prest- 
dent,” was the way she qualified the 
comparison. She sketched briefly the 
history of Germany from the forma- 
tion of the Confederacy by Bismark 
to the present time. She said it was 
due to the Kaiser that Germany had 
made such tremendous advances in 
science, commerce, industry and in 
military skill. . 
She accounted for the leaning of 
Constantine of Greece to the Central 
allies by the fact that his wife be- 
longed to the House of Hohenzollern. 
The ruler himself is Danish with 
close English and Russian affiliations. 
She sketched the tragic life of Franz 
Josef of Austria, whose reign was the 
‘history, she said. 
To Let 
COTTAGE HOUSE, five rooms. Apply 
79 School st., Manchester. 50tr 
longest and most tragic in Europe’s 
She said his suc- 
cessor, Charles, did not look “every 
inch a king.” She said he was anxi- 
ous to please and did the smiling for 
the royal family. She said his per- 
sonality resembled that of the pros- 
perous president of a baseball league 
rather than that of a king. 
A motion was introduced at the 
business meeting to amend the con- 
stitution so that the annual meeting 
will be held in May instead of Feb- 
ruary. It will be voted on at the next 
meeting. The executive committee 
reported that it approved the sugges- 
tion of the special committee on en- 
tertainment, for a motion picture 
show to be given in Town hall some- 
time in February. A. S. Wonson 
of Essex will furnish the films. A 
committee composed of Oscar F. 
Raymond, Mrs. John Connors and 
Mrs. George Northrup will have 
charge of the entertainment. Miss 
Elizabeth Wentworth will have charge 
of the candy sale. Later in the sea- 
‘son it -is proposed to have a home 
talent play under the direction of 
Mrs. George R. Dean. 
Mrs. D. T. Beaton called attention 
to the approaching 2oth anniversary 
of the starting of Parent-Teacher 
work, then the Mothers’ Congress. 
The 17th of next February will be 
observed as the anniversary. Log 
cabin coin cards were given out to be 
filled before the anniversary when a 
g‘ft will be made for Child Welfare 
work. Refreshments were serve:l 
during the social hour. 
Mrs. Marcaret M. McTiIFrRNAN. 
Mrs. Margaret (Meehan) McTier- 
nan, wife of James McTiernan, of 
127 Pine st., Manchester, died at the 
Beverly hospital Sunday. She was 
38 years old. Mrs. McTiernan was 
born in Ireland. She had lived in 
Manchester since her marriage to Mr. 
McTiernan Feb. 7, 1910. During 
her residence here she had made an 
extensive acquaintance and had _ the 
esteem of her many friends. She 
was a member of the Ladies sodality 
of the Sacred Heart church. 
Besides her husband she leaves two 
sisters, Mrs. James Gallagher of 
Manchester and Mrs. James McDe- 
vitt of Jamaica Plain, her mother, 
Mrs. Patrick Meehan in Ireland, and 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
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Card Tables, Folding Weddings, Teas 
Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances 
W. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
Telephone 323-W 
JAMES F. NOYES 
—ELECTRICIAN — 
SHOP AND RESIDENCE 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE MANCHESTER, MASS. 
U. S. DRAINAGE and 
IRRIGATION COMPANY 
ot New York 
The local office of this 
Company is at 
No. 9 Washington St., Manchester 
Edwin F. Linder 
Engineer in Charge 
CARD OF THANKS 
1 wish to express my sincere thanks 
to the many friends, relatives and so- 
cieties who contributed so liberally 
to lighten my burden of sorrow in my 
recent bereavement. 
(Signed) JaMEs McCTIERNAN: 
Manchester, Jan. 18, 1917. 
five nephews. 
Requiem high mass was celebrated 
at the Sacred Heart church at 9 
o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev. 
Fr. Sullivan, rector of the church: 
assisted by Rev. Fr. McDonough, 
curate of St. Ann’s church, Glouces- 
ter, and Rev. Fr. Downey, curate of 
St. Margaret’s church, Beverly Farms. 
The members of the sodality formed 
in double lines outside the church as 
the procession entered. Burial was 
in St. Mary’s cemetery, Montserrat. 
The February Delineator now on 
sale. E. A. Lethbridge. adv. 
Neat line of men’s and boys’ caps, 
W. R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv, 
