April 20, 1917. 
NiO Rel ies Bf 
OREJTBREEZE 
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 
FURNISHED ROOMS.—28 Tappan st., 
Manchester. 16-17 
DESIRABLE FURNISHED rooms in cen- 
ter of Manchester. Apply at Breeze 
Office. 13-tf 
OI EEE eee 
FURNISHED ROOMS—Apply 19 Brook 
st., Manchester. 14-18 
ROOMS to rent, modern conveniences. 
Inquire at Breeze office. 14tf 
Wanted 
BOY, 17 YEARS OLD, strong and healthy, 
wants any out-door work. Would like 
to learn trade. For particulars inquire 
at the Breeze office. 16-17 
For Sale 
FRESH EGGS 40c DOZEN. Laid every 
day, at Miss Wilson’s, 329 Summer st., 
Manchester. 16-1 
PEA STICKS for sale. SaaS princes 
Manchester, Mass. 13tf 
Found 
MONOGRAM STAMP for sealing wax. 
Owner may have by applying at Breeze 
office. It 
Toilet 
2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS in house with 
modern conveniences. Inquire at the 
Breeze office. 16-17 
MANCHESTER 
The annual business meeting of the 
Arbella club will be next Tuesday 
afternoon, Aprl 24, at 4 o'clock in 
the Chapel. All members are uregd 
to come. 
A meeting of the executive commit- 
tee of the local branch of the Red 
Cross society was held at the home 
of Mrs. Raymond C. Allen on Wed- 
nesday evening. 
About 25 were present at the meet- 
ing of the surgical dressings commit- 
tee in the workroom at the fire station 
yesterday afternoon, the holiday caus- 
ing a falling off of the attendance. 
The graduation honors, for the 
class of 1917 at the Story High 
school, were announced by Principal 
Savary ‘Monday as_ follows: Miss 
Helen Cheever, valedictorian - Miss 
Edith Erickson, salutatorian, and 
Miss Ethel Allen, essayist. 
Charles Fritz has received a letter 
from Irving Andrews, a former Man- 
chester young man, who has_ been 
fighting with the Canadian troops 1 
France. He expresses the opinion 
that the Germans are already beaten 
and the war will soon be over. He 
has been in the worst of the fighting 
for the past 22 months and is heartily 
sick of war. 
“Sandy Herron will play shortstop 
for Manchester again this year, Man- 
ager Walen announces. It begins to 
look as if the team would have a lot 
of familiar faces in the lineup when 
the roll is called up yonder on Brook 
st. along about Decoration Day. The 
receiving end of the battery will be 
taken care of by a speedy youth who 
answers to the name of Owen Keefe. 
He is backstop on the Tufts college 
jine and needs no further recom- 
mendation. It looks as if we were 
going to have “some’”’ team. 
Auto greases at Miguel’s, Central 
sq., Manchester. adv. 
TO LET FOR JULY AND AUGUST 
sHorE BEVERLY 
SHORE 
Colonial 16-room house, modern improve- 
ments, terms moderate. 
Address: 15 W, Breeze Office. 
TO LET 
Office Space 
Show Rooms 
Stores 
Stable 
M. J. CALLAHAN 
17 Central St. Manchester, Mass. 
EDW. T. SANDERSON 
. Architect 
221 Essex St., SALEM, MASS’ 
Tel. 2315-W 
MANCHESTER WoMAN’s CLUB ELEC- 
TION. 
At the annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Woman’s club held in_ the 
Congl. chapel on Tuesday afternoon 
$25 was voted for the use of the local 
branch of the Red Cross. The yearly 
appropriation for home charities was 
left to the executive committee. Of- 
ficers for the ensuing year were elect- 
ed as follows: President, Mrs. Carrie 
L. Knight; vice presidents, Miss 
Annie L. Lane and Mrs. Edna R. 
Peabody; recording secretary, Mrs. 
Maude J. Carter; corresponding sec- 
retary, Mrs. Nellie M. Rogers; treas- 
urer, Miss Lena M. Jones; auditor, 
Mrs. Mary H. Sullivan; directors, 
Mrs. Mary C. Dean, Mrs. Harriet T. 
Hooper and Mrs. Bertha E. Knoerr. 
Tea was served by the executive 
committee, 
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. 
May PLrant Pusiic LAnps In MAn- 
CHESTER. 
= S&S 
Austin Morley, chairman of the 
subcommittee on food conservation of 
the Public Safety committee, in Man- 
chester, introduced an order in town 
meeting on Monday evening provid- 
ing for the cultivation of land owned 
by the town and in charge of various 
departments. The motion was car- 
ried, but at present it is uncertain 
what, if any, land will be used. The 
town has little available land, which 
is suitable. 
It has been suggested that if there 
is any demand for land in that part 
of the town it might be well to plough 
up the Tuck’s Point property of the 
town, but the land lies so far away 
from the center of town that it is 
doubtful if anyone could make use of 
it. There is also some available land 
at Manchester Cove which the town 
ray use. 
One piece of land which would be 
convenient to the town is Masconomo 
Park. The park land is all “made” 
land and a thorough cultivation of it 
for foodstuffs one season would be 
highly beneficial to the soil for park 
purposes the following season. The 
Park Board had the matter under ad- 
visenent at the meeting on Wednes- 
day evening and will vote at next 
week’s meeting whether or not they 
will plough the land. The public 
playground, which is in charge of the 
school committee, is affected by the 
vote, but there is little likelihood of 
its being used. 
Children’s hats in various models 
at the Gertrude Shop. adv, 
