NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ll 
‘The Littlest Rebel’’ at the Boston 
Theatre. 
In the opinion of Dustin Farnum, 
handsome and heroic portrayer of 
the Northern officer in ‘‘The Littlest 
Rebel’’ at the Boston Theatre, this 
stirring war drama from the pen of 
Edward Peple is destined to figure 
prominently in the negotiations for 
universal peace which are engrossing 
the attention of nations at this time. 
Ile says: 
“The story of ‘The Littlest Rebel’ 
so strongly brings out the big human 
phase of conditions which exist dur- 
ing the time of war, the heart-aches 
of those who remain at home wait- 
ing for crusts of news from the ones 
in battle and the anguish of the men 
who give up their lives for their 
country with no hope of ever seeing 
their wives and children again, this 
play will eventually be held up as 
a potent argument in favor of the 
abolition of war. I understand that 
several writers who are dipping 
their pens in the cause of universal 
peace are calling the attention of 
their reading public to ‘The Littlest 
Rebel.”’ 
‘“‘And yet,’’ spoke up William 
Farnum, brother star of ‘‘The Lit- 
tlest Rebel,’’ ‘‘I have never known 
a play that had a rattling good bat- 
tle scene in it which has not been 
successful. There is something 
primitive in each of us that responds 
with an uncanny delight to the call 
to arms. I agree with Dustin that 
war should be abolished, but if it is, 
what will our dramatists do for 
material with which to stir the 
patriotism of the people. I have 
learned on good authority that the 
recruiting stations have increased 
their enlistments twenty-five per 
cent. in every city in which ‘The 
Littlest Rebel’ has appeared. I am 
afraid that as long as Americans 
have good red blood in their veins 
there will always remain the desire 
to settle this country’s disputes in 
school-boy fashion—by calling the 
other fellow out into the alley and 
pounding him into a jelly. This 
spirit is manifest at every perform- 
ance of our play as evidenced by the 
tumult of applause which follows 
the battle scene.’’ 
After all, the crank keeps things 
moving whether in the machine shop 
or in society. 
MANCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 
Will be open until May 1 every 
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and 
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 
o’clock and on Saturday evening 
from 6.30 to 8.30. 
PER ORDER TRUSTEES. 
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 
Advertisements unde: this head at 1 cent per word the first week. 
per word after the fist week. -3- 
One-half cent 
STAMPS may be mailed in payment. 
7-ROOM COTTAGE TO LET—Modern im- 
provements and laundry at 55 Pleasant St. 
Apply to James Gallagher, 122 Pine St., 
Manchester. 10-tf 
FOR SALE— Large 10-room 
Forest street, Manchester; basement 
kitchen. Modern improvements. Apply 
to Mrs. J. F. Silva, 14 Forest street, 
Manchester. tf 
house, 14 
6-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT—Furnished 
or unfurnished; modern improvements. 
Apply Breeze Office. 9tF, 
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO. 6, for sale 
In good condition. Apply to A. G. T. 
Smith, 60 Bridge St., Manchester. Tel. 144-3 
11-12 
BOARD WANTED-—lIna private family, by a 
quiet, married couple; terms must be moder- 
ate. Address R., Breeze Office. 
POSITION WANTED—By gardener, age 40, 
married. Life experience. Highest referen- 
ces. Apply Breeze office. 7tf 
FOR SALE In Beverly, new 2-story cottage, 
fitted for gas and electrics, open fireplace, 
hardwood flloors, combination stairs, electrics 
near, 3 m. walk 10 Montserrat Station, easy 
terms. J. H. Morse, Odell Ave. Beverly, 
near station, tel. con. 3tf 
WANTED—Table boarders by day or week. 
Apply to 10 Union St eet, Manchester. 46tf 
FOR SALE—Fine lot of French poodles Can 
be seen at 138 Chestnut St., Boston, or Tel. 
1694 Haymarket. 11 tf 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. 
LANESVILLE, MASS. Tel. 
MADAME PAULINE 
is showing an unusually attractive 
line of 
Fall and Winter 
MILLINERY 
at her New Parlors 
Latest Designs direct from 
New York and Paris 
Mz PAULINE 
Designer 
eer SALEM, MASS. 
Manchester Fire Alarm Boxes 
31 Electric Light Station 
33. Telephone Exchange Office 
34 Summer Street, P. H. Boyle’s Stable 
41 Corner Bridge and Pine sts. 
43 Corner Harbor and Bridge sts. 
52 Fire Engine house, School st. 
54 Corner School and Lincoln sts. 
56 School Street, opposite the grounds of 
the Essex County club 
61 Sea Street, H. S. Chase’s house 
62 Corner Beach and Mosconomo 
64 ‘‘Lobster Cove’’ 
Two blasts, all out or under control. 
Three blasts, extra call. 
Directions for giving an alarm: 
Break the glass, turn the key and opeu 
the door, pull the hook down once and 
let go. 
JAMES HOARE, Chief, 
GEO. 8. SINNICKS, 
CLARENCE W. MORGAN, 
Engineers of Fire Department. 
TELEPHONE 471-1 
R. K. McMillan 
Formerly with 
K. M. Wilson & Co., 
Boylston street., Boston 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Ladies’ Cailor 
an Importer 
Riding Habits a Sperialty 
Safety Skirts, 
Aprons and 
Breeches 
Mr. MeMillan is patronized by 
many of the best known ladies 
on the North Shore. Ile invites 
YOUR patronage and guaran- 
tees perfect satisfaction in fit, 
style and workmanship. 
Each Garment is Man-Tailored 
throughout, and shows the 
highest degree of perfection. 
