lect the sewage in some central place; 
from there it would be pumped to the 
clearing at the entrance to the Chebacco 
woods and poured on to the filter beds. 
These beds could be covered with soil, 
or not, as in the Waring system and if 
properly taken care of there is no reason 
why there should be any annoyance from 
them. Many of us dispose of our own 
sewage in this way and find it most satis- 
factory. ' But the important thing is to 
have some well planned system. As 
Prof. Winslow says: ‘“‘ When your 
community reaches the point when sew- 
age disposal should be attempted, have 
your local situation studied and your 
plant carefully designed and place it 
under conscientious and intelligent super- 
vision. A sewage disposal project so 
carried out will prove one of the sound- 
est investments any community can make, 
for its dividend will be paid by the saving 
of human lives.’ Do not let us wait 
until a serious epidemic comes; let us 
prevent its coming. 
2-pound boxes ribbon candy, at Hoop- 
er’s. 3 
‘MANCHESTER, Mass., Dec. 11, 1908. 
Commander and Comrades of Allen Post, 
iven0d, G.A.:R. 
Your committee appointed to draft Resolu- 
tions on the death of our late Associate, John 
Baker, respectfully present the following re- 
port. 
Wuereas, we have been called to mourn the 
loss of our most highly esteemed and valued 
Associate, and with the desire to place on re- 
cord our 2ppreciation of his many excellent 
qualities as a man, and also asa public spirited 
patriotic citizen, the following resolutions are 
hereby submitted. 
REsOLVED, that the members of Allen Post, 
No. 67, G. A. R., realize how inadequate lan- 
_ guage is to convey the intensity of grief which 
swept through this community when the news 
was rapidly spread that our dear friend and as- 
sociate, Mr. John Baker, had been suddenly 
snatched from our midst. 
In the full vigor of manhood, enjoying that 
exuberance of health to which so many are 
strangers, he reflected in his daily life and con- 
duct, the beneficent influence of a manly life. 
As a citizen he was always ready to do his part, 
never declining laborious service to advance the 
best interests of his native town. 
Faithful in-every duty, he never faltered. 
Active, vigilant and energetic, he was an in- 
spiring force to the timid and doubting. 
His work is finished, but his influence re- 
mains. 
RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions 
be spread on our records and a copy of the same 
be sent to the widow and family of ovr late 
associate.. 
ALFRED S. JEWETT, 
EpwIn P. STANLEY, 
Henry T. BincHam, 
Committee on Resolutions. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
ete ry | 
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertisements under this head at 25 cents per inch the first week. 
per week (per inch) after the first week. 
STAMPS can be mailed in payment. 
Public Notice 
All payrolls must be presented to the Select- 
men on or before 3 P. M., Tuesday, December 
22, and the same will be paid by the Town 
Treasurer on Thursday, Dec. 24, between the 
hours of 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. 
This also applies to those persons receiving 
State or Town aid. 
SELECTMEN OF MANCHESTER. 
For Sale 
DUNN’S EXPRESS—Route between 
Manchester and Salem. Old established 
route. Reason for selling, poor health. 
APPL Yeve 
L. A. Dunn, Manchester 
Frank H. Dennis 
Announces to his former patrons 
that he has started in business 
again and that he will call to 
take orders for and will deliver 
GROCERIES 
New Patronage Solicited 
1 Lincoln Street, :-: Manchester, Mass. 
2 Wood Lots 
nd 
2 House Lots 
FOR SALE | 
apply 
N. P. Meldrum, -I- Manchester 
FOR SALE 
Old-fashioned MAnoGANY WRITING Dusk. 
May be seen at work shop of 
G. L. Grafts 
PLEASANT ST., MANCHESTER 
PONY FOR SALE 
Handsome Saddle Pony, sound and kind. 
For sale at Mr. Harrison K, Caner’s estate, 
Manchester. 
Eric W. Ericson 
1-H-P. MOTOR 
FOR SALE, Wagner make, 220 volt, for 
alternating current; practically new. Will sell 
at a bargain. Apply 
Manchester Electric Go. 
FRESH CHICKENS. 
For Roasters or Broilers, for sale. Also 
Fowl. Prices reasonable. Notice should be 
given day before wanted when possible. Ap- 
ply 
A. B. Dunn, Pine St., 
Manchester P. O. Box 477 
918? 
STAMPING 
Done to order for Embroidery. Apply to 
Mrs. Donald H. Mitchell, 
18 School St., Manchester 
TENEMENT 
of four rooms on one floor, to let 
on Forest street. Apply to 
P. A. SHEAHAN, 
Forest street, Manchester. 
GARDENER 
Wants a position on the North Shore: Pride’s 
Crossing or Beverly Farms section preferred. 
Good recommendations; just completing 10 
years’ service in one place. Address 
Joseph Manley, Merrimac, Mass 
1023-31 
WANTED 
A HEN HOUSE, or material for building 
same. Address A. B.C. 
The Breeze Ofiice. 
Motor Boat 
BOE lteter sae tte Ons | Deed 
cylinder engine. In good con- 
dition. Terms reasonable. In- 
quire for particulars at 
The BREEZE OFFICE. 
FOR SALE 
Lot of Land located on Lin- 
coln street directly at the 
head of Norwood avenue. 
6000 square feet. One of 
the most desriable lots of 
land in the town of Man- 
chester. Apply to 
BENJ. H. CORLISS 
Lincoln Street, - 
Manchester 
