April 27, 1917. 
N.O'RGHs SHO RABE Bee 
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 
FURNISHED ROOMS.—28 Tappan st., 
Manchester. 16-17 
DESIRABLE FURNISHED rooms in ¢en- 
ter of Manchester. Apply at Breeze 
Office. 13-tf 
FURNISHED ROOMS—Apply 19 Brook 
st., Manchester. 14-18 
ROOMS to rent, modern conveniences. 
Inquire at Breeze office. 14tf 
For Sale 
GERMAN SHEPFERD DOG, female, age 
6 months.—Apply 50 Bridge st., Man- 
chester. 
PEA STICKS for sale. 8. 
Manchescer, Mass. 
asi ser 
STORE on main road, Pride’s Crossinz. 
Phone Beverly Farms 243. 17-2t 
K. Prince, 
13tf 
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 
May PrLant MAsconomo Park. 
a | 
Manchester may plant its splendid 
park on the inner harbor to potatoes 
in accordance with the general cam- 
paign to increase food production. At 
the meeting of the Park commission- 
ers on Wednesday evening the mat- 
ter was discussed at some length, but 
a final decision was left until the board 
could visit the park and inspect con- 
ditions as they are at present. The 
Masconomo park is the nucleus of 
what will someday be a_ beautiful 
park system. Part of the board is of 
the opinion that planting the park to 
a potato crop would better the soil 
for grass. production. 
MANCHESTER 
Beginning May 1 the price of milk 
will advance one cent a quart, on the 
part of at least two of the local deal- 
ers—R. & L. Baker and S. K. Prince, 
and probably all the dealers. 
The finals in the pool tournament 
at the Manchester club last Saturday 
evening proved most exciting. Alfred 
Walen had beaten E. H. Wilcox, and 
Ed. Wheaton had beaten W. R. Bell 
in the semi-finals, and this left Walen 
and Wheaton in the finals, in a 150- 
ball match. It took 19 frames to do 
the turn. Walen had everything his 
own way the first half of the match, 
but with a score of 76 to 44 against 
him Wheaton went into the 9th frame 
with blood in his eye. He won the 
frame 8 to 7, and never after that did 
Walen have a look-in. The final 
score was 150 to 126 in Wheaton’s 
favor. The score by frames: 
Waites 2 1 -44°12 107 810" 7 5 7 
Wheaton tle 4 1 39°95 7° 5 8:10 8 
Te BD 4&0 42-5 -2—126. 
8 8 13.11 15 11 10 4—150- 
Cary Martin of Gloucester will 
furnish a solo on the xylophone at 
the vaudeville entertainment in Town 
hall this evening under the auspices 
2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS in house with 
modern conveniences. Inquire at the 
Breeze office. 16-17 
Position Wanted 
GENERAL MAN, with chauffeur’s license, 
wants position. Inquire at the Breeze 
office. At 
BY DAY, in Manchester, to accommodate, 
by Swedish woman. Apply—Mrs. John- 
17-3t 
son, 118 Pine st., Manchester. 
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 
INCREASE IN PRICE OF MILK 
Beginning May 1 we will advance 
the price of milk to all our customers 
one cent a quart. 
(Signed) R. & L. BAKER 
S. K. Prince 
Manchester, Apr. 24, 1917. 
of the Story High school athletic as- 
sociation. ~ It will be “some” show. 
Frank lL. Jones of Long’s orchestra 
will furnish one of the features, the 
“Chimes,” on the piano. Candy will 
be on sale and there will be dancing 
after the show. Tickets will be on 
sale at the door. 
Helen, the two-year old daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maginski of 
Forest st., died at 11 o’clock Wed- 
nesday evening from tubercular men- 
ingitis. Burial will be in Beverly 
today. 
A fresh stock of auto and bicycle 
tires at Flood & Hogan’s, Central sq., 
Manchester, adv, 
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. 
NOTICE 
To Our Customers: 
The present situation in the coal 
trade is such that it calls for unusual 
action on our part and an explanation 
from us, that you may understand 
why we think such action becomes 
necessary. We have purchased coal, 
as we could get it, from the sources 
usual with us, and we are told by 
other retail dealers that we have had 
a much larger proportionate amount 
than most of the dealers in New Eng- 
land. Because this supply was avail- 
able to us we have been able to sell 
at a price $1.50 to $2.00 per ton lower 
than in many New England towns 
during the past winter. 
We shall continue to try to serve 
you as we have in the past, but one 
cannot do impossible  things,—and 
many of you are at present creating 
an imposible situation by asking for 
more than your needs or than you 
usually ask for at this season of the 
year. 
We now respectfully, but very earn- 
estly ask that you codperate with us 
by consenting to the arrangement 
which we are compelled to adopt for 
the greatest good to the greatest num- 
ber. We have ordered coal by water 
and by rail and expect to have some- 
thing for the actual need of our cus- 
tomers. 
We shall be pleased to enter your 
order upon our books for coal to be 
delivered as we can and at the price 
prevailing at the time of delivery. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT Sons Co. 
Manchester, Mass., 
April 26, 1917. 
ADV, 
