TOWN NOTICES 
MANCHESTER 
ile le hE: 
All bills and claims against the Town 
should be presented to the Selectmen on or 
before Wednesday of each week. After 
pproval the bills will be paid by the Town 
1 easurer, at his office, on the following 
Saturday. The regular business meeting 
f the Board, will be held on Thursday 
evening of each week at seven o'clock, al- 
$0 on the last Saturday afternoon of each 
; lonth from two to four o’elock. 
EDWARD S. KNIGH‘, 
WALTER R. BELL. 
GEORGE L. ALLEN, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
Water Board Notice 
The regular meeting of the WATER 
SOARD will be held at their office, in the 
own Hall Building, on the last Wednes- 
day of each month, from 2 to 5 o’clock, 
P. M. All orders for shutting off or letting 
of water, reports of leaks, and all business 
of the department under the Superintendent 
should be reported at his office at the 
Pumping Station. 
Per order, 
MANCHESTER WATER BOARD. 
Towa Treasurer's Notice 
The TOWN TREASURER will be at 
his office in the Town Hall Building, on 
Saturdays, for the payment of bills, from 1 
| clock to 5 and from 7 to 8 o'clock P. M. 
When a_ holiday Saturday the 
ay day will be Friday previous at the same 
oours. 
comes on 
EDWIN P. STANLEY, 
Treasurer. 
Notice 
The regular meelings of the 
COMMITTEE will be 
} evening of each month at which time 
bills against the department of 
he town should be presented for 
ALFRED C. 
SCHOOL 
held the first Mon- 
school 
approval. 
NEEDHAM, 
Secretary. 
NOTICE. 
For the convenience of any person having 
bu msiness with the School Committee or Supt. 
of Schools, Mr. John C. Mackin, the Superin- 
€ ndent, will be at the Principal S$ room. on 
the second floor of the G. A. Priest school 
i ixsday afternoon of each week, froim 4 to 5 
oO clovk. 
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
= ef : - Se ee <= &2. ~~». ] BQ SS a a 2 —-.- 
NSSSECSSSES EN wsssssTvTew-s. 
Ww its Popularity Has Known No 
wy Bounds 
WW Save that of ad limited purse. 
Ve draw back, it’s had the endorsement of the people of 
Y culture who ora had the wealth to possess it, but to 
W the person of good taste whose funds at command 
WY were perhaps at the time somewhat limited, has 
W heretofore been able just merely to admire and not 
WW to enjoy its possession. 
v4 MPabogany 
-ae on 
¥ HJ urniture 
W Time back, the wood was excessively high, 
NY] means for procuring it were most primitive, 
Vy tis not so, ‘tis breught to our shores, 
here, much more reasonable. 
That’s been its only 
the 
today 
its cost landed 
is Our factories, through its gradual increasing use, 
iy have learned better the economical way in which to 
cu handle it, till today they produce this most admired 
uy of all woods at just a trifle advance over the others. 
“Y 
Wy This is most emphatically true in the 
\i/ Dining Room Line 
a, VVhere its use is becoming most general for in here 
\y = ‘: 
we have 
My Bulfets 
7] Very graceful and pretty as low, if you'll believe, as 
(#7 is this one. “Tis a straight lined piece, quite four 
7) feet long, its depth in proportion to look balanced. 
te Its school of design dates. back into England atthe 
YY, time of Sheraton and Chippendale. “Tis made of all 
”§~6 Mahogany, the front especially grained, old-fashioned 
Wy wood knobs help make: it look old, aided too very 
7] much by the dull finish. "Tis someone's for 
W $30.09 
ve And a wonder for that. Shown on the 4th floor with 
W many, many others as high as $100.00. With solid 
VW Mahogany tables from 
Xf $33.00 to $85.00 
Wy Better take a look—there’s money in it for you. W 
WW ram TRS W 
W 7 r My 
: tus & € 
y H.C. Titus & Co. § 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
North Shore Breeze 
SuUPSCRIBERS leaving’ the 
for their city homes should 
this office of their 
dress’’ promptly, 
(CSR ES A 
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
shore 
notify 
‘change of ad- 
sending their 
present as well as new address. 
