Nov. 3, 1916, 
— 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
— 
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 
Lost 
DIAMOND BAR PIN, sometime in Sep- 
tember. Liberal reward for its return. 
Inquire for particulars of Mr. Lodge, at 
the Breeze Office. 44 
FRANK B. ORCUTT 
(Incorporated) 
PROVISIONS, FRUIT and GAME 
51 FAIRFIFLD ST., BOSTON 
2706 
TELEPHONES { 701 \ BACK BAY 
We make a specialty of all kinds 
of fresh-killed Poultry and Game; 
also all Hothouse Products, at low- 
est market prices. Back Bay and 
Brookline family trade catered to 
exclusively. 
Orders called for and delivered 
promptly. We solicit your patronage. 
MANCHESTER 
The past commanders of the local 
camp of Sons of Veterans cut down 
the lead of the floor men in the pitch 
tournament Tuesday evening by win- 
ning 10 of the 15 games. The floor- 
men are now leading by one game. 
Chickataubut tribe, No. 13, I. O. 
R. M., of Beverly, has invited Cono- 
mo tribe of Manchester to be present 
on the evening of Friday, Nov. 10, 
when the Beverly lodge will have a 
visitation from the Great Sathem. 
At the Wednesday evening meeting 
the invitation was accepted. 
James Ferrara, the nine year old 
son of James Ferrara, chauffeur for 
Mrs. J. C. Howe, West Manchester, 
was seriously injured when he was 
run down by an automobile owned 
and driven by Kenneth Ferguson, 
cashier of the Gloucester National 
Bank, late yesterday afternoon. 
Young Ferrara with another boy was 
riding a bicycle. He jumped off the 
wheel in the path of the automobile. 
Mr. Ferguson attempted unsuccess- 
fully to avoid the collision, but the 
fender of the auto struck the boy a 
glancing blow in left side. He was 
taken to his home on the Howe estate 
is front of which the accident oc- 
curred. Later Dr. Johnson of Bev- 
erly ordered him taken to the Beverly 
hospital in the police ambulance. Mr. 
Ferguson was exonerated from any 
blame for the accident by the wit- 
nesses and the police did not feel 
there was any cause to hold him. 
Last evening the condition of the in- 
jured boy was said to be critical, but 
the BrerzE learned from the hospitai 
this morning that his condition was 
much improved. 
To Let 
BEAUTIFUL SUNNY APARTMENT of 
6 rooms, ready for occupancy on Oct- 
ober lst. Hard wood finish throughout. 
Every modern convenience. Apply to 
Fred K. Swett, 6 Friend st., Manches- 
ter. 37tt 
Position Wanted 
GARDENER—A man of good character 
with years of experience as gardene: 
would like position in care of gentle 
man’s estate on North Shore. Best of 
references from former employer. Apply 
Breeze office. 44-2 
Miscellaneous 
‘WANTED—Woman to clean house next 
week. Apply Breeze Office. 44-1t 
BJARD FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE or in- 
valids; pleasant home. ‘Terms reason- 
able.—Estella E. Snell, 19 Broadway, 
Lynn. Telephone 564-R. 2t 
Buys SUMMER Homkg. 
Four acres of land, a frame house 
and stable in University lane, Man- 
chester, have been sold by Erwin H. 
Hurman to John N. Stevens of Brook- 
line. The new owner has plans for 
extensive, improvements. The sale 
was negotiated through the office of 
1. Dennie Boardman, Reginald and 
R. deB. Boardman. The property is 
near the summer homes of Andrew 
Carnegie, 2d., Rev. W. H. Dewart 
and Colonel Henry E. Russell. Mr. 
Stevens occupied under lease, last 
summer, the estate which he now has 
purchased. It has been known as the 
Furman-Channing cottage. It was 
formerly the summer home of Dr. 
Walter Channing. 
Miss Susan C. LEACH. 
Miss Susan Cheever Leach, a na- 
tive of Manchester, died Tuesday 
evening in Topsfield where she has 
made her home for the past few 
years, at the age of 97 years, 9 mos. 
She was born Feb. 6, 1819, and was 
the daughter of Benjamin, Jr., and 
Susan Cheever Leach of Manchester. 
Miss Leach had a number of distant 
relatives in Manchester, where she 
lived up to a few years ago. She was 
known to her many relatives 
“Aunt Susan Leach.” For a number 
of years she had been in declining 
health. 
Burial will be in Manchester this 
forenoon, with services at Crowell 
Memorial chapel at 11 o'clock. 
as 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Neat line of men’s and boy’s caps, 
W.R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv, 
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. 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
The Ladies Social circle will meet 
next Wednesday evening with Mrs. 
David Bennett, Bridge st. 
The King’s Daughters will meet on 
Monday evening with Mrs. Arthur 
Reed, School st. | 
The Church aid society of the 
Baptist church, will meet in the Ves- 
try next Wednesday evening. 
Rev. A: G. Warner will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
on “The Gospel, Its Own Witness” 
and in the evening on “God in the 
Home.” The junior society of Chris- 
tian Endeavor will begin its meetings 
next Sunday at 3.30 p. m. All mem- 
bers are urged to be present. 
Friendship circle enjoyed a stere- 
opticon lecture in the Baptist vestry 
on Wednesday evening. Views from 
all over the world were shown. 
Candy was sold and a pleasing piano 
duet by the Misses Rogers was en- 
joyed. 
Rev. A. G. Warner will be one of 
the ministers to attend the annual 
roll-call and supper of the Beverly 
Farms Baptist church this evening. 
Rev. Carey W. Chamberlin of Bev- 
erly will deliver the address of the 
evening. 
The pulpit at the Congl. church 
will be supplied Sunday by Rev. 
Chas. A. Hatch, who is ill at the 
hore of his parents in St. Albans, 
Vt. The name of the minister he 
will furnish has not yet been received. 
T'axi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Educator and Walton Shoes for 
‘Children. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv, 
