ie eS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE, 
19 
AMONG THE BOWLERS. 
Twelfth Round Ended Last Friday 
Night With Regals and Speed 
Boys Still Leading. 
The twelfth round of the Man- 
chester Bowling league came to a 
close last Friday night with the Re- 
gals still leading. The result of the 
games follow: 
Jan. 28 1 2 3 Total 
S. of V. 403 437 421 1261 
Gardeners Forfeit. 
Jan. 31% 
Regals 456 415 470 1341 
Business Men 443 408 465 1316 
Regals 4 points. 
Feb. 3. 
Speed Boys 434 453 459 1346 
ies. of <C: 445 433 418 1296 
Speed Boys 3 points. 
Feb. 4. 
Red Men 399 418 436 1253 
Greeks 423 396 406 1225 
Red Men 3 points. 
Those with an average score of 
80 or over are as follows: 
F. Mosher 93 4-5 || O. Lee 86 
C. Kelliher 93 1-6 | | A. Gillis 85 1-6 
me Crocker™ ©.93 J. Allen 85 
H. Bell 911-2}|D. Coughlin 84 8-9 
A. Jones 91 4-9 | |G. Votteros 84 6-7 
P. Pappas 91 1-3 | | R. Crocker 84 1-2 
C. Bell 90 E. Howe 84 1-3 
C. Votteros 89 2-3 | | H. Slade 84 1-4 
G. Slade 89 G. Jones 83 3-4 
D. Healey 88 7-8 | | J. Nazzarro 83 2-3 
W. Rust 88 2-3 | | W. Cook 83 2-3 
W. Hall 88 2-3 | | J. Mullen 83 1-4 
P. Kearnesy 88 2-3 | |G. Rust 83 1-9 
G. Norris 88 J. Jeffries 83 
P. Farrell 87 5-6 |}E. Valentine 82 2-3 
M. Revelas 87 4-5 ||J. Chapman 82 3-8 
E. Semons 87 2-3 | |B. L. Stanley 821-3 
C. Stanley 87 1-4 ||P. Anderson 82 1-9 
D. Riordan 87 J. D. Morrison 82 
W. Bell 86 5-9 | | A Chalk 81 
L. Hutchinson 86 1-2 | | F. Bullock 80 1-2 
E. Dechene 86 1-3 | | W. Cool 80 2-7 
L. White 86 1-3 ||D. M. Knight 80 1-6 
W. Votteros 86 1-4] |E. Lethbridge 80 
J. Cool 86 
Those with a three-string total of 
275 or more are as follows: - 
L. Hutchinson $28 | L. White 287 
P. Pappas 324 | M. Revelas 286 
G. Norris 310 | W. Cool 286 
C. E. Bell 309 | C. Stanley 286 
A. Crocker 308 | N. Votteros 285 
H. Bell 307 | W. Votteros 283 
W. Rust 306 | W. Bell 283 
C. Kelliher 300 | E. Semons 282 
P. Farrell 297 | J. Chapman 282 
OsLee 297 | E. Dechene 280 
F. Mosier 295 | P. Kearnesy ke 
J. Cool 294 | D. Coughlin 279 
J. Mullen 294 | D. Healey 276 
E. Howe 294 | J. Allen 276 
D. Riordan 292 | G. Slade 276 
A. Jones 292 | G. Votteros 276 
C. Votteros ZZ 
Team Standing. 
Wane Ost; ba Ge Es 
Regals 38 10 722 15,747 
Speed Boys 36 12 750 15,855 
Sons of Veterans 29 19 604 15,326 
Greeks 25 23 521 15,407 
Business Men ZA 27 438 15,466 
Red Men 17 31 354 14,796 
Ke of: C. 14 34 292 15,170 
Gardeners 13 35 271 12,477 
Claes EE” ADVERTISEMENT 
peer dye re ei es ee rk 
Advertisements under this head at 1 cent per word the first week. One-half cent 
per word after the first week. -i- 
STAMPS may be mailed in payment. 
HOUSE for sale with seven rooms and 
iS stable. Apply to H. A. BURCH- 
STEAD, Pleasant st., Manchester. 
LOST a diamond locket on pearl chain be- 
- tween Manchester and Beverly 
Farms on Jan. 25. Finder will be rewarded 
on returning to MISS HELEN Or 
t. 
West Manchester. 
NURSE A trained nurse with hospital 
I 44+ experience would like oppor- 
tunity to serve as nurse for invalid, or other 
cases. References furnished if desired from 
local doctors and others. Address ‘‘NOURSE,”’ 
care North Shore Breeze, Manchester. 2t. 
_! For Sale, over 12,000 
HOUSE LOT sq. ft.; good location. 
Very easy terms. Apply to E. P. STANLEY, 
Manchester. 
HOUSE LOTS on Norwood Avenue, 
Lincoln and Vine 
streets, Manchester, cheap, easy terms. Ap- 
ply E. P. STANLEY, Manchester. 512 
FOR SALR. Three White Rock cock- 
erels, hatehed from eggs 
direct from Fischel’s Hope, Ind. Price $5.00 
each. Apply to E. P. STANLEY, Summer 
st., Manchester. 
‘TWO COTTAGE for sale in Man- 
chester. New. 
six rooms, hot and cold water, bath rooms, 
modern and up-to-date. apply to M. E, 
GORMAN, Manchester. 57? 
NOTICE 
OFFICE OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER, MASS, 
Jane 1371910: 
The Park Commissioners herewith give notice 
that on and after Jan. 22, 1910, no sand or mat- 
erial will be allowed to be taken from Singing 
Beach, Manchester, Mass. 
Per Order of Board, 
Frank A. Rowe, 
HoraGE STANDLEY, 
J. S. Reep. 
Miss GLADYS TRULL 
Of Pride's Crossing 
Announces to the people of Manchester that she 
is prepared to give lessons on the 
Piano and Pipe-Organ 
and that her services may be secured 
as accompanist. 
The games next week: Monday, 
Business Men vs. K. of C.; Wednes- 
day, S. of V. vs. Greeks; Friday, Re- 
gals vs. Speed Boys; Monday (Feb. 
21) Business Men vs. Red Men. On 
Thursday night a picked team from 
Larcom & Bell’s alleys will come 
to Manchester to roll a match with 
a picked team here. 
Christian Army Work. 
The Christian Army give the fol- 
lowing statement of their work for 
the month of January: 
‘‘During January, the great need 
of the work of the Christian army 
in this section was again made mani- 
fest. Highty-nine individual cases 
were admitted to the home, 1839 
meals were given free, 606 night’s 
shelter and 753 garments were giv- 
en away without cash payment. In 
addition 39 nights’ shelter were paid 
for by men who had not sufficient 
money to go elsewhere, and 19 
night’s shelter were paid for by 
other organizations, who also paid 
for 20 meals for persons sent by 
them to the army. 
“Two unfortunate children have 
been under eare all the month. 
Three families have been fitted up 
with furniture and are paying a lht- 
tle each week. Baskets of groceries 
have been supplied in ecases only 
needing just temporary _ relief. 
Work, although scaree, has been 
found for some. 
“The army’s income, including a 
loan of $385, was $171.15, and the 
expenses were $167.95, leaving $3.20 
to start another month with, which, 
from past experience, will be a very 
trying one.”’ 
As soon as weather conditions per- 
mit, out-door meetings will be held 
in Manchester, and will be econtin- 
ued through the summer months. 
Flower Show in Boston. 
North Shore people, as well as 
the gardeners, will be interested to 
learn that it was practically decided 
at a recent meeting of the directors 
of the Mass. Horticultural society, 
that the second show of the National 
Society of American Florists will be 
held in Boston in March, 1911. This 
society has given but one show bhe- 
fore and that was in Chicago, where 
$17,000 was taken in gate receipts. 
Both Horticultural and Symphony 
halls will be used, and the selection 
and date is set early that the gard- 
eners, florists and private growers 
may have ample time to grow plants 
for this exhibition. 
In addition to the National show, 
the American Rose and Carnation 
societies will also hold their shows 
at the same time in Boston. 
Don’t be too much impressed with 
what ‘‘everybody says.’’ Sometimes 
this ‘‘everybody’’ is nothing more 
than some neighborhood gossip. 
