36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and. Reminder 
SAOSRRARRRRRRERERRRAAAAVWY 
SSS MG F,’.7"FU SJ 
For Sale 
Black pony, perfect beauty; fine 
actor in harness or saddle; 
weight 700; very gentle, 4 years 
old. Will be shown any day 
after’ 2 pi im: 
AP REIS SEED, 
BEVERLY Farms, Mass. 
Telephone 150 
QU. WWW 7.’ ({W}OqYO YX\ A 0) 
Us 
TUTORING 
An experienced master in private school 
work, desires pupils of 8 to 16 years. 
For interview, address J525, Breeze Office 
Cra Room 
at 
Greyledge,Stage Forte Heights 
(203 Western Avenue) 
Gloucester 
Is Now Open 
Mrs. A. W. Jones Miss Blak© 
Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
Manicuring, Scalp Massaege 
Marcel Waving 
24 Norwood Avenue, Manchester 
Telephone 164 
X6,, g WW WWWWWW\v,|U||,,,  ,_ 
j TUTOR 
] Young Harvard graduate wants 
j tutoring of small boys during 
j summer, Have had 23 months 
] experience with family in Ham- 
Zion, wintering in California. 
R. HESS 
Z Weld Hall 27, Cambridge © 
MRS. MARGARET LEE 
has Opened for the season her 
HAND LAUNDRY 
72 Pleasant St,, Manchester > 
Tel. 236 W 
First Class Work Guaranteed 
MANCHESTER 
The people of Manchester are 
urged to send any contributions of 
old linen, etc., for the use of people 
who lost their nomes in the big Salem 
fire to Mrs. E. S. Knight, chairman 
of the Visiting Nurse association or 
Mrs. Geo. W. Blaisdell, Manchester. 
‘this action shovla be taken at once 
t> do any measure of good. 
Live Revere Smelt fresh today at 
Swett’s Fish Mkt. adv. 
Judging from the enthusiasm mani- 
fested in Manchester over the coming 
Irish concert and dance to be held in 
Manchester ‘Town hall next Tuesday 
evening, June 30, the reviving memo- 
ries of the old country in song and 
dance is a popular move. The con- 
cert program will undoubtedly be one 
of the most interesting locally for 
some time, as well known performers 
on the Irish pipes, with Irish singers 
who are masters of the old ballads, 
with hornpipe step-danemg and exhi- 
bitions of the jig-reel. 
enjoy the old country dances best will 
In the general 
dancing after the concert those who 
have an opportunity to dance these 
to their hearts’ content. A re-awak- 
ened interest in the music and dances 
of the old daye has been the result 
of the Gaelic revival. The music for 
the coming concert and dance will be 
furnished by Carey’s orchestra. 
Order your Salmon early for the 
Fourth. Swett’s Fish Market. adv. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O.- for week 
ending June 20 1914: James Clemens, 
Miso Hattie. 5.) Decking Missy Lee 
Foley, F: G. Hall, Bert: Hamilton, 
Chas. House, Dan. Hill, Anna Hol- 
land, Dr. C. Houghton, Miss Beezie 
O’Neill, Henry Packard, Miss M. G. 
Parkman.—Sam’1 L. Wheaton. P. M. 
Lawn mowers sharpened to cut 
like new by special machinery. All 
work guaranteed. Price $1.25. Ship 
by either Dunn’s or Smith’s express. 
—Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 10 
Bridge st., Manchester. Telephone 
327-W. adv. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
SIGNOR PIETRO G. MAGGIOLI 
will resume his instruction of the 
Italian Language at the pupils’ res- 
idences on the North Shore during 
summer. 
For further information address: 
729 Boylston STREET, Boston 
Your income tax must be paid by. 
July 1. Failing that, you will be sold 
for taxes and will be held by the 
buyer until redeemed. If you get 
yourselg in this fix, don’t count too 
much upon your wife. She may re- 
deem you and she may not. If you 
are in your wife’s name that may be 
a help, but don’t h€ too sanguine. The 
average woman is much more inter- 
ested these days in reading her title 
clear to equal rights than in anything 
she has been in the habit of having 
around. Trust to your instinct as a 
man, and have your income tax paid. 
The women are nice people, but they - 
are the women. 
Mrs. 
The following appeal has been sent out for a contin- 
uation of the Manchester Flower Mission: ‘“’The Flower 
Mission of Manchester was organized in the summer 
of 1894, its work being carried on in co-operation with the 
‘Mutual Helpers’ Flower Work of Boston.’ The suc- 
cess of the Manchester Branch has been so satisfactory 
that it is proposed to continue the work. Through the 
courtesy of the Unitarian Parish the basement of its 
church has been placed at the disposal of the mission for 
the weekly work. Contributions of flowers will be grate- 
fully received in the basement at the rear of the Unitarian 
Church, Masconomo Street, on Thursdays between the 
hours of g and 10 a. m., beginning June 25 and ending 
Sept: 3.7; 
o8 0 
Mrs. Leach’s Tea Room—also known as the Man- 
chester Rooms, on Central street, are growing in popu- 
larity from week to week, as may be noticed from the 
increasing number of motors and carriages standing in 
the road near the tea rooms every afternoon. 
Leach kept open all winter and catered to many of the 
North Shore contingent who paid occasional visits here 
during the winter months. Her famous cake is getting 
to have a most enviable reputation. 
o 2 9 
“he Pops” at Symphony hall, Boston, have had an 
immensely successful season. Symphony hall is the syno- 
nym for the greatest. and best in the musical line, and 
“The Pops” are keeping up this reputation admirably. 
Next Wednesday, July 1, will be request night and Cle-- 
ment Lenom will present a program selected from the 
list of numbers which subscribers have wished to hear. 
This will show what the Boston music lovers want in the 
melodic art and give Mr. Lenom an opportunity to please 
his patrons. ‘‘The Pops” are considered to be one of 
the best managed musical enterprises in the country and 
from its present season the statement seems to be borne 
out, 
