Sept. 8, 1916. 
‘NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the first week. One 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
To | SE a ae 
FURNISHED ROOMS to let. 
Tappan st., Manchester. 
10-ROOM HOUSE for rent,—furnished. or 
unfurnishet; all modern. conveniences; 
Apply: 238 
29tf 
2 baths. Would rent for summer or year 
around.—Mrs, John W. Vampbell, 18 
Union st., Manchester. 21tf 
Position Wanted 
CHAUFFEUR wants. steady position. 
Married. Good references.—Address: 
‘<Chauffeur,’’? North Shore’ Breeze, 
Manchester, 32tf 
Lost 
LOST—Blue fox fur collar, about three 
weeks ago. Liberal rew ard for return. 
Apply Breeze Office for directions. 36-1t 
Wanted 
a EI tice ee 
WANTED IN MANCHESTER — Small 
Cottage or Tenement of 5 or 6 rooms. 
Reply. by letter only, giving particulars, 
with rent.—C. H. D., Box 236, Manches- 
NOTICE 
Col. H. P. Woodbury Camp, No. 
149, S. of V., desires to thank all 
those who contributed to the success 
of their ball in aid of the families 
of the Massachusetts Volunteers. The 
sum of $148 was realized as the net 
proceeds and this sum will be used to 
assist dependent families. 
Manchester, Sept. 7, 1916. 
G. A. R. PARADE 
Sept. 16, 1916. 
To those that will loan autos or 
carriages to carry those who are not 
able to march, if they will let me 
_know so that I may make such ar- 
rangements as will be necessary. Re- 
port at B. & M. R. R. station, north 
side, at 10.30 a. m. Discharged on 
arrival at Tuck’s Point. If weather 
is stormy, autos and carriages will not 
be needed. 
Epwin P. Srantey, Chief Marshal. 
Tel. Manchester 130 from 9 a. m. 
to 12m. and from I p. m. until 5 p. m. 
Miss Abbie Floyd entertained about 
25 young. people at her home, Cen- 
tral st., on Wednesday evening in 
honor of Mrs. Joseph Floyd of Cedar 
Hills, N. M., who is the guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. L. W. Floyd. “A delightful 
evening was spent at cards and “danc- 
ing, music being furnished by the vic- 
trola. Dainty refreshments were 
served. 
Comforters and blankets for cold 
nights—E. A. Lethbridge. adv, 
For Sale 
MPORTED ORANGE male Pomeranian 
for sale; beautiful coat, house-broken; 
and one black male, lovely coat, very 
small. A. H. Pembroke, estate Mr. T. C. 
Hollander, Dodge row, near Grover st., 
Wenham. 34-tf 
5 SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES for sale. 
Address: Thomas Mahan, care of Breeze 
office, Manchester. 34-35 
TENT for sale, 10x10, in perfect condi- 
tion, has been used only two months and 
can be bought cheap. Apply at 60 
Bridge st., Manchester. Tel. 144-W. 
HOUSE WITH 10 ROOMS, on Morse 
court, Manchester, for sale; can be used 
either as single or double tenement; 
newly painted inside and out; newly 
papered; cemented cellar; sewer connec- 
tion; will sell on easy terms or would 
exchange for other property. 8 ae 8? 
Crafts, Manchester. 36-37 
FOR SALE—Man’s fur-lined overcoat, 
good condition, will sell at half price. 
Apply: 13 Bridge st., Manchester. 35tf 
HOUSE AND LAND for sale in Manches- 
ter; located off Summer st., near tele- 
phone office. Apply: Mrs. Daniel Allen 
or Herman C. Swett, Manchester. 30-tf 
LOT AND STABLE FOR SALE, off Nor- 
wood ave., Manchester, near Dodge’s 
Mill. Apply C. L. Crafts. 36-37 
HOUSE for sale, centrally located in 
Manchester. For information inquire of 
Geo. E. Willmonton, Manchester. 17tf 
SEVERAL HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE in 
Manchester. Apply C. L. Crafts. 36-37 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
Rev. Abraham M. Rihbany of the 
Church of the Disciples, Boston, will 
preach Sunday, Sept. ro, at the First 
Unitarian church, Masconomo = st. 
Service at 11 o'clock. 
Emmanuel Episcopal church, Mas- 
conomo st., Sunday, Sept. 10. Cele- 
bration of Holy Communion at eight 
o’clock. Morning Prayer and Sermon 
at half-past ten. The Rev. Prescott 
Evarts of Christ’s church, Cambridge, 
will take the service. 
Next Sunday at the Baptist Church 
Mrs. M. A. Leger, the evangelist, will 
preach at the morning service on, 
“Making Supreme What God Makes 
Supreme.” In the evening her theme 
will be,-““The Marriage Supper of the 
Lamb.” 
At the Congregational Church, Sun- 
day, the pastor will preach as usual 
in the morning. The Sunday school 
will meet for the first time for the 
fall, following the morning service. 
It is especially ‘desired that every 
teacher be present. At the evening 
service the pastor will give a stere- 
opticon lecture on: “Japan and the 
Lotus Flower.” After an absence of 
MADAME AYERS 
HAIRDRESSING PARLORS 
CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING 
ROOM 11-12 ROGERS BLOCK, BEVERLY 
Business Established 18 Years ago 
By Miss C. F. Cressy. 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Union St., Opposite Postoffice, Manchester 
Card Tables, Folding Weddings, Teas 
Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances 
W. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
Telephone 323-W 
JAMES F. NOYES 
—~ELECTRICIAN — 
SHOP AND RESIDENCE 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Carl T. Benson 
Graduate ef Institute Stockholm, Sweden 
Massage and Medical Gymnastics 
Residential Work 
TEL. 8391-W 
Park Hotel, Manchester 
REFERENCE: Mass. Gen. Hospital, Boston 
four Sundays the choir at the Con- 
gregational Church will resume their 
work in the choir loft, Sunday morn- 
ing. 
The Congregational Church prayer 
meetings beginning this fall will be 
of unusual interest. The pastor is 
making efforts to give an added inter- 
est to the subjects. All who attend 
are urgently invited to prepare five- 
minute addresses on the subject for 
the evening. 
The big event in Manchester this 
fall will be the last annual parade of 
the Essex County G. A. R., which will 
take place on Saturday, Sept. 16. If 
the weather is pleasant it is expected 
that between 300 and 400 veterans 
will march. The parade will form in 
Beach st. at the railroad and proceed 
through Central sq. to Tuck’s Point, 
where there will be a number of ad- 
dresses by prominent speakers. A 
luncheon will be served. 
