NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
oe 
7 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 
Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the 
rst week. One 
eent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
EGGS FOR SETTING—from fine White Leg- 
horn Stock, $1 50 per 15. Fred S_ Lycett, 
Magnolia, Mass. ott 
FURNISHED ROOM to let; modern con- 
veniences. 19 Pleasant St., Manches- 
ter. 9-9 
TO LET TO PRIVATE FAMILY,—house in 
Manchester, centrally located, for summer 
or year round. Modern improvements. 
Apply Breeze Office. 9tf 
WANTED-—Situation as head gardener. 
Shore preferred. English, 25; married; one 
child. General gardening experience. For 
reference apply R, NorthShore Breeze. 6-10 
North 
To Let in Manchester 
Very desirable house on Church Street, 
with attractive grounds and stable. Will 
alter or arrange to suit tenant and lease 
for a term of years. Apply at Coal office, 
Central Street, Manchester. 
TELEPHONE 471-W 
R. K. McMillan 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Ladies Cailor 
and Designer 
-Mr. McMillan desires to 
inform his patrons that the 
Spring and Summer Materi- 
als for 1913 have been deliv- 
ered, and the Styles for 
Summer Wear thoroughly 
established, so that Ladies can 
order now, feeling assured 
that their suits will be correct 
Mr. 
in every particular. 
McMillan waits upon his pa- 
trons at their Boston Homes 
this season of the year. 
Appointments may be made 
by mail or phone. 
MANCHESTER CLUB LECTURE 
A travel lecture on “Present Day. 
China” by Lieut. Charles F. Gammon, 
formerly military instructor for the 
Chinese government will provide the 
next entertainment of the Manches- 
ter club course to be held Wednesday 
evening, March 12, at Town _ hall. 
Hand-colored slides, the work of Jap- 
anese artists, will make the lecture 
doubly fascinating. 
Lieut. Gammon has spent 17 years 
in oriental lands. He has been an ex- 
tensive traveler and his experience 
covers a period of exciting events and 
marvelous changes, including the 
Boxer uprising of 1900 and the Russo- 
Japanese war. These subjects are in- 
cluded in his lecture. 
In close touch with the progress of 
the Russo-Japanese war, Lieut. Gam- 
TO LET 
on Ashtand Avenue 
Manchester 
The building recently vacated by 
A. Dodge & Sons, Grain Dealers. 
A spur track runs to the building 
Apply at 
David Fenton’s Go. Boat Yard 
Ashland Avenue 
—————— 
mon was privileged to visit the battle- 
fields of Manchuria, and, with his 
camera, to be among the first to enter 
Port Arthur as a guest of the Japan- 
ese general commanding, soon after 
its fall. It is because of the personal 
touch that his lectures are vivid and 
wholly pleasing and enable his au- 
diences to see for themselves the re- 
irarkable features of China. 
“She married him to reform him.” 
‘And what was the result ?” 
“He’s so good now that he’s shocked 
at nearly everything she does.”— 
Nashville Tennessean. 
Some people are so constituted that 
they would much rather find fault 
than find favor. 
The suffragists now know what 
Gen. Sherman meant in speaking of 
war. 
MAGNOLIA INN 
THOMAS H. HUNT, Prop. 
Open All Winter 
MAGNOLIA - = MASS. 
Tele shone 8115-2 Magnolia 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers 
Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. 
more than any first-class rubber. 
supply you write us. 
They cost no 
If your dealer can’t 
Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Malden, Mass. 
