# D8 De NEUE P NS ae 
* 
a are 
‘while crossing a stream” 
April 13, 1917. 
to find them. 
trouble on your part, ¢ 
of valuable presents to their patrons 
scheme. 
and liberal manner of advertising. 
and address written plainly. 
your friends use JOY !? 
OR BOILING. 
used in washing the dishes, 
sample free. : 
through your druggist or grocer. 
Prize Picture Puzzi 
This face contains four hidden faces, anyone 
can see the young lady's face, but where are 
her four suitors? They are there all right, but 
we are sure it will be a difficult task for you 
If, however, you succeed in lo- 
cating the four gentlemen’s faces you will 
receive the offer of a reward for a little 
as the Joy Products 
Company, Incorporated, of New York City, or 3° 
intends offering thousands of dollars’ ore 
t is 
not necessary to send even a postage stamp 
with your reply. Thisis not a money making 
The object is to attract attention to 
and further introduce JOY! by this novel 
Cut out the Picture Puzzle and if able to 
find the four gentlemen's faces mark each 
withan **X”' and enclose it with your name 
If your answer 
is correct you will receive prompt reply. Do 
If not, we shall 
want you to tell them and induce them to 
try JOY! It is the handiest household neces- 
sity,a wonderful scientific discovery, a harm 
less compound powder which just added to 
hot water and ordinary soap makes washing 
dirty clothes easy WITHOUT RUBBING 
JOY! will not injure the 
finest textures, is delightfulin the bath, re 
moves the drudgery of house-cleaning time 
and JOY! makes rough hands beautiful when 
JOY! is not a soap powder; does not contain wax or 
paraffine, but a new discovery that helps soap and water—nolhing else like it. JOY ! 
will not harm anything: its affinity is for dirt only. 
after the first wash day trial—purest white clothes without boiling or rubbing. At 
last a discovery that really takes drudgery out of housekeeping. 
cured through any responsible grocer or druggist for five and ten cents a package. If 
your grocer or druggist does not have JOY ! send us his name and : 
send you Free, in.addition to our promised premium offer for your assistance, a liberal 
As we sell only to the trade,===JOY !s== must always be obtained 
Do not remit us for it. 
Address. JOY PRODUCTS CO., Inc., 366 W. 50th St 
NOURGICH Ee Sth ORE BRO Bee 
You would not be without JOY! 
JOY! may he pro- 
_ddress and we will 
., New York. 
- a 
heatres 3 
Picares B 
D000 000000000000000000000000 
“A Tartor-MapeE Man.” 
The old adage “Never swap horses 
has been 
knocked higher than Gilroys Kite this 
week in theatrical circles in Boston, 
-by the action of “A Tailor-Made 
Man” company. Here was an attrac- 
tion that was playing to almost capa- 
city at every performance at the Hol- 
lis Street Théatre, but owing to con- 
tracts having been made months ago, 
for another attraction, it was impos- 
sible to extend the time incorporated 
in the original contract; therefore 
throwing aside all traditions and act- 
ing diametrically opposite to all the 
conventionalities of custom; this de- 
lightful comedy company, moved to 
‘the Tremont ‘Theatre last Monday, 
where some of the wise-acres shook 
their heads and predicted that to 
break a run of prosperity and move 
away to another theatre, was a sure 
sign of disaster; but, merit will win; 
and the success achieved at the one 
theatre has been recorded at the other, 
thus upsetting all forebodings, and 
reassuring Cohan and Harris, the 
managers, that their judgment was 
correct. 
‘The Breeze $2 a year, $1 for 6 
months, postpaid. 
PARK: SQUARE THEATRE. 
Now that the penetential season is 
over and the sack cloth and ashes are 
discarded, the people at large are 
rallying in renewed fervor to the call 
of “Fair and Warmer” at the Park 
Square Theatre, Boston. Not that 
the Lenten term had the slightest ef- 
fect upon the business at this popular 
playhouse, but it seems that a more 
ardent impetus has seized the demand 
for seats in advance. 
If there is any season in the year 
that this merry farce finds its most 
powerful appeal it is in the spring 
when nature itself stimulates all 
things joyful. Even the very title of 
the comedy is suggestive of the sea- 
son, and as titles go, this is more per- 
fectly applied than any within ready 
ken. The action of the farce starts 
out fair without any promises of the 
warmth of its action, the action that, 
once started, finds no deterrent until 
the final climax. 
LANCASTER THEATRE. 
The proximity of the new Lancas- 
ter Theatre to movie fans who travel 
to and from Boston by the North 
Station has made it an “ideal waiting 
room” for the spare time for all out- 
going: trains. The policy of the pro- 
eram is Ue Tia from 12 noon un- 
fil 10.30 p. One may drop i in any- 
time Saag noon and remain as long 
as they desire. 
Subscribe to the BrEeEzE now. 
23 
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 
By virtue of a power of sale contained 
in a certain mortgage deed given by 
Edward 8. Bradley, of Mane hester, County 
of Essex and Commonwealth of Massachu- 
setts, to Thomas D. Connolly, Stephen J. 
Connolly aud Gregory P. Connolly, dated 
May 1, 1911; and recorded with’ Essex 
South District Deeds Book 2077, page 81, 
for breach of the condition contained in 
said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- 
closing the same, will be sold at public 
auction upon the premises on Saturday, 
the twenty-eighth day of April, LOL at 
three o’clock in ‘the afternoon, all and 
singular, the premises conveyed by said 
mortgage deed; namely,—a certain parcel 
of land with buildings and wharf property 
situated in said Mane chester at a point 
lying southerly of Central Street and 
bounded as follows: Beginning at a point 
by other land, late of mortgagor, and 
thence running easterly twenty-nine and 
65-100ths (29. 65 ) feet to land, now or late 
of Samuel Knight; thence running south- 
erly by upland and flats, now or late of 
said Knight, ninety-five and 2-10ths (95.2 
feet to a point; thence running westerly 
on the sea or flats, twenty-seven and 
3-10ths (27.3) feet to a point; thence run- 
ning in a northerly direction by flats, now 
or late owned by Robert L. Means, about 
seventy-five and 5-10ths (75.5) feet to 
high water line; thence running easterly 
by other land, late of mortgagor, about 
twelve and 5-10ths (12.5) feet to land, sold 
by Swett et al. to said mortgagees, re- 
corded in Book 1459, page 576, in said 
Essex South District Registry of Deeds; 
thence running northerly by land of said 
mortgagees about twenty-three and 8-10ths 
(23.8) feet to the point of beginning. 
Being the same premises conveyed to said 
Edward S§. Bradley by said Thomas D. 
Connolly, Stephen J. Connolly and Gregory 
P. Connolly by deed dated April 27th, 
1911, and recorded with Essex South Dis- 
trict Deeds Book 2077, page 79. Said 
premises being sold subject to any exist- 
ing rights of drainage, including all rights 
of way from Central Street to the ‘said 
premises, also subject to all unpaid taxes 
aoe assessments. 
Iwo hundred dollars will be required to 
a paid in cash by purchaser at the time 
and place of sale. 
THOMAS D. CONNOLLY, 
STEPHEN J. CONNOLLY, 
GREGORY P. CONNOLLY, 
Mortgagees. 
M. J. CONNOLLY, 
52 Ames Bldg., Boston, 
Attorney for mortgagees. 
M30 AO-13 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
The Importance 
of extreme care in composition and 
publication of 
Legal 
Advertising 
is fully recognized by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Instruct your attorney to have your legal 
notices inserted in the Breeze. 
