“4 ed , 
March 30, 1917, 
NORTH SHORE 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 
Furnisned Rooms 
Position 
Wanted a 
DESIRABLE FURNISHED rooms in cen- 
ter of Manchester. Apply at Breeze 
Office. 13-t£ 
Tn Let 
TENEMENT to let in Manchester. Mod- 
improvements. Inquire at the Breeze 
office. 8tf 
For Sale 
PEA STICKS for sale. S. K. 
Manchester, Mass. 13tt 
FRESH EGGS 30c DOZEN. Laid every 
day, at Miss Wilson’s, 329 Summer st., 
Manchester. 12? 
Prince, 
Lost 
WILL THE PERSON who found two gold 
rings on the hook in the sink room at 
Manchester Town hall on Mar. 28, 
please return them to the janitor or No 
9 Pine st. ts 
MANCHESTER 
Granville Crombie started his work 
as painter at the Charle estown navy 
yard last Monday. 
Philip. J. McAteer will be the guest 
of Mr. and*Mrs: C. Herbert Rayner 
of Vine st. over the week-end. 
Dorothy and Peggy Norton, the two 
young daughters of Prof. and Mrs. 
Chas. L. Norton, have been spending 
the week visiting their grandfather, 
Dea. Joseph A. Torrey. 
Samuel D. Norman died March 22 
in Lynn after a short illness... De- 
ceased was a young. man, who -for 
years resided in this town. — Beside 
a mother, Mrs. 
leaves three brothers 
the latter Mrs.- 5S. 
Miss Grace Norman of this town. 
James Naylor, who operates a bus 
line between Beverly Farms and Bev- 
erly, started service between Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms on Mon- 
day. The venture was not sufficient- 
ly advertised, and the six trips he 
made were not very profitable, so the 
attempt was abandoned. 
Sixteen members, recently initiated 
into Magnolia lodge, 149, I. O. O. F., 
received the First degree last evening. 
The class is one of the largest in the 
history of the lodge. The work of 
the degree was carried out in a most 
creditable manner by the degree team 
of the lodge. Refreshments were 
served after ‘the work of the evening. 
The second degree will be conferred 
next Thursday evening. 
The 28th. anniversary of Liberty 
Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., will be 
celebrated in Odd Fellows hall this 
(Friday) evening. Members of Mag- 
and two sisters, 
Mary As.Norman, ‘he; 
H. Stanley and 
A GOVERNESS, American, Protestant, 
would take full responsibility of one 
child or would travel as companion and 
chaperon to older children. KKinder- 
garten training. Highest references. 
Address: “ix Y¥. +257? Beverly Farms, 
Mass. 13tf 
Wanted 
TENEMENT of 5 rooms wanted in Man- 
chester. Address: “‘B,’’ 49 Pleasant 
st., Manchester. 13-14 
EDW. T. SANDERSON 
Architect 
221 Essex St., SALEM, MASS. 
Tel. 2315-W 
noha lodge; 149, I. O. O. F., and visit- 
ing Odd Fellows will be guests of the 
Rebekahs. District Deputy  Presi- 
dent, Miss Eva-.G. Batchelder and 
suite of Danvers will be present. En- 
tertainment consisting of music and 
readings will be furnished by out of 
town talent. Refreshments will be 
served. 
Waldo Peart was quite badly hurt 
Sunday, when cranking a car at 
Standley’s garage. His hand became 
forced against the number plate in 
such a manner as to inflict a long, deep 
cut from the forefinger around the 
fleshy part of the thumb, the wound 
requiring a number of stitches to 
close. 
Driver Charles Chadwick of the 
fire department is nursing a badly 
bruised hand. In trying to get one 
of the new fire department horses, 
which had become cast in its stall, to 
his feet the animal slashed out wick- 
edly with a hind foot inflicting a pain- 
ful wound in Mr. Chadwick’s hand 
which required several stitches to 
close. 
SocrAL CrrcLeE SALE. 
The sale held in the Chapel Wed- 
nesday and Thursday, afternoon and 
evening of both days, under the aus- 
pices of the Ladies Social circle of the 
Congl. church, Manchester, proved a 
most successful affair. 
On Wednesday evening the enter- 
tainment feature was a comical sketch 
called “An Old Maid’s Venture,” in 
which the following took part: Mrs. 
Susan Andrews, Mrs. Edith Roberts, 
and Mrs. Hattie Baker. 
“The Business Meeting’ presented 
last evening was all that might be ex- 
pected, in which the following took 
part: Mrs. Jessie Rust, Miss Mabel 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Union St. Opposite Postcffice, Manchester 
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 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
U. S. DRAINAGE and 
IRRIGATION COMPANY 
of New York 
The local office of this 
Company is at 
No. 9 Washington St., Manchester 
Edwin F. Linder 
Engineer in Charge 
Goldsmith, Mrs. Lizzie Sinnicks, Miss 
Etta Rabardy, Mrs. Edith Williams, 
Miss Martha Knight, Mrs. Alice 
Joseph, Mrs. Susan Andrews, Mrs. 
Edith Roberts and Mrs. Emma Stan- 
ley. Another number that caused un- 
due merriment was a reading by Mrs. 
Sarah Perkins of Beverly, who was 
dressed in a most appropriate cos- 
tume becoming an Irish servant girl. 
Miss Violet Read sang three selec- 
tions, and little Helen “Roberts also 
added her mite toward the evening’s 
entertainment by singing. The young 
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norris 
rendered several violin selections last 
evening and also on Wednesday eve- 
ning. Misses Dora Marshall and 
Claudia Wilson played two piano 
duets at the entertainment on Wed- 
nesday evening. 
The success of the sale was assured, 
as practically everything was sold. Ice 
cream and cake, sandwiches, tea, etc., 
also found ready sale. 
Hats trimmed to order, using your 
own materials, by D. G. Trafton, mil- 
liner, at the Gertrude Shop. adv, 
Patronize Breeze Advertisers. 
