April 13, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
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 
Furnished Rooms 
DES!RABLE FURNISHED rooms in c¢en- 
ter of Manchester. Apply at Breeze 
Office. 13-tf 
FURNISHED ROOMS—Apply 19 Brook 
st., Manchester. 14-2t 
W anted 
WORK BY DAY or hour in Manchester 
or Magnolia. Apply Breeze Office. 14-2t 
Position Wanted 
A GOVERNESS, American, Protestant, 
would take full responsibility of one 
child or would travel as companion and 
chaperon to older children. Kinder- 
garten training. Highest references. 
Address: ‘‘X. Y. Z.,’’ Beverly Farms, 
Mass. 4, pans 
MANCHESTER 
Albert W. Mead, former principal 
at the Priest school, is treasurer of 
the House of Good Will, East Bos- 
ton. 
Two Manchester boys, John Gillis 
and Gordon Baker, left early this 
morning for the Charlestown Navy 
Yard to go aboard the Battleship Vir- 
ginia, which is to sail shortly. 
The annual meeting of the Help- 
ing Hand association of North Shore 
lodge, A. O. U. W., will be held on 
Tuesday evening, April 17, after the 
regular meeting of the lodge. 
George Kassanos, 14 months old 
son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Nickolas Kas- 
sanos, died at the home of his parents 
on Central st., Monday. Death was 
due to whooping cough. The infant 
had the distinction of being the first 
full-blooded Greek child to be born in 
the Town of Manchester. 
Chief of Police William H. Sulli- 
van has ordered the dismantling of 
all amateur wireless stations in Man- 
chester after receiving instructions to 
that effect from the government. 
Joseph Dodge, G. N. Knight, Daniel 
E. O’Brien, George EF. Cabot and A. 
E. Erickson, who owned the larger 
stations, were licensed, but were 
cbliged to discontinue. |More than 
half a dozen smaller stations were 
dismantled. 
A sunlight dancing party was held 
in Town hall yesterday afternoon for 
the benefit of the Junior class of 
Story High school, the proceeds go- 
ing toward the Washington trip fund 
for next year. About 100 young 
people enjoyed the party. The event 
was arranged by Miss Elsie McCor- 
mack, president of the class, and the 
dancing and games for the children 
were under the direction of Mrs. 
George R, Dean, 
Tor Sale 
PEA STICKS for sale. Si ek. Prince, 
Manchester, Mass. LS GE 
po seb 
ROOMS to rent, modern conveniences. 
Inquire at Breeze office. 14tf 
TO LET FOR JULY AND AUGUST 
sHorE BEVERLY 
SHORE 
Colonial 16-room house, modern ‘improve- 
ments, terms moderate. 
Address: 15 W, Breeze Office. - 
EDW. T. SANDERSON 
Architect 
221 Essex St., SALEM, MASS, 
Tel. 2315-W 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
Department of 
Weights and Measures 
NO DTLCE 
In compliance with the provisions 
of Chap. 62, R. L., and amendments 
thereof and additions thereto, I here- 
by give notice to all inhabitants or 
persons having usual places of busi- 
ness in Manchester, who use weights, 
measures or balances for the purpose 
of selling, buying or exchanging 
goods, wares, merchandise or other 
commodities, or for public weighing, 
or for hire or reward, to bring in their 
weights, measures, and balances to be 
adjusted and sealed, on or before 
APRILP2T 1007. 
I shall be at the office in Town Halli 
daily from two until four o’clock in 
the afternoon, until April twenty-first, 
to attend to this duty. Would re- 
spectfully call attention of hawkers 
and pedlers to this notice. 
Tuomas W. Lone, 
Sealer of Weights and Measures 
for Town of Manchester. 
April 1, 1917. 
AP6-13 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Union St., Opposite Postoffice, 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 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE MANCHESTER, MASS. 
FLAG Ratstnc By MANCHESTER CLUB 
With a crowd of more than 200 
gathered in front of the Manchester 
club at the corner of Beach st. and 
Summer st. extension on Tuesday 
evening “Old Glory” was flung to the 
chilly breezes. The flag, a gift to the 
club... by--Herman C. © Swett; was 
stretched across Beach st. on a rope 
from the top of the club house to the 
building opposite. Club members and 
guests were gathered in the street be- 
low at 8 o'clock when Byron Bullock, 
cornetist, and John L,. Prest, drum- 
mer, began the strains of “The Star 
Spangled Banner.” As the crowd, 
uncovered, joined in the song, the flag 
was unfurled from the top of the club 
house by Maynard B. Gilman and 
William W. Hoare. Red fire torches 
were lighted as the big to by 18 ban- 
ner floated across the street. A 
shower of confetti descended from 
the top-of the building with the open- 
ing of the flag. 
Dr. F. A. Willis led the three re- 
sounding cheers which were given the 
flag. All joined in singing “America” 
at the close. ° Afterwards open house 
was held in the club rooms. 
Beginning May 1 the price of the 
BREEZE at news-stands will be ad- 
vanced to 10c a copy. Subscription 
rates will not change—they will re- 
main $2 a year, $1 for 6 months (paid 
in advance). 
I am going to sweep and garnish 
this inmost dwelling and set’ up in it 
some true ideals, some good inten- 
tions, and a few sincere affections — 
Taine, 
