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winter. 
Tan, 14, 1916. 
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NOR TA St RE 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 
“Mancuester Trust Co, MEETING. 
Oliver T. Roberts. was re-elected 
president of the Manchester Trust 
Company at the annual meeting of 
the stockholders Tuesday afternoon 
at the Congl. chapel. Roger W. 
Babson and Wm. Hoare were re- 
elected vice-presidents and the fol- 
Jowing directors were chosen: Roger 
W. Babson, Dr. G. W. Blaisdell, 
Michael J. Callahan, Ernest S. Curtis, 
Everett L. Edmands, Maynard Bb. 
Gilman, William Hoare, George l.. 
Knight, ndward A. Lane, 1. J. Mer- 
rill, Oliver T. Roberts and George F. 
Willett. 
~The directors later re-appointed 
Harry W. Purington secretary and 
treasurer, and the following executive 
-comtnittee: Ernest S. Curtis, Wil- 
liam Hoare, Edward A. Lane and 
Everett L. Edmands. 
Reports showed that the bank had 
enjoyed the most prosperous year in 
its history, and that the assets had 
crossed the million dollar mark in 
November. At the present time the 
deposits total $700,000. The capital 
stock is $100,000 and the surplus has 
now grown to $37,000. The dividend 
has been increased from 4% to 5%. 
MaAncHEsTER CLuB ELEcTs. 
“The annual business teeting of 
thie Manchester club was held last 
Friday evening when the following 
officers were elected: Oscar B. Wing, 
president; Harry T. Swett, vice- 
pres.; Arthur E. Olson, secy.-treas. ; 
E. H. Wilcox, collector; Fred J. Mer- 
rill, auditor; James Hoare, Roland 
Knight, Chester L. Standley and 
Austin C. Jones, executive commit- 
tee; A. C. Needhan, Abbott Hoare 
and Talbot Hoare, music committee. 
The president appointed as enter- 
tainment committee, Allen H. Dennis, 
J. Alex. Lodge, Thomas Marsh, Tal- 
bot Hoare and Hollis A. Bell. 
An interesting pool and whist 
‘tournament was started at the club 
Jast Saturday evening and will con- 
‘tinue on Saturday nights through the 
Refreshments will be served 
‘on these same nights and something 
of an entertainment feature will be 
introduced as often as possible. 
- After-a man becones rich, he no 
‘longer belongs to that worthy body 
‘known as the People. 
2 MAE ST, . 
_...Patronize Breeze Advertisers. 
APARTMENT to rent in Manches- 
ter, 7 rooms, all on second floor; 
bath, hot and cold water, electric 
lights, Apply at The Breeze Of- 
fice. sotf 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
The King’s Daughters will meet on 
Monday evening with Mrs. Olive Al- 
len on Lincoln st. 
The annual supper and election of 
Harmony Guild was held Monday 
evening in the Chapel. The officers 
for 1916 elected are: Miss Annie L. 
Vane, president;=Mrs-) Chass" A: 
Hatch, vice-pres.; Mrs. Hans Dahl, 
Secy.; -Viissns Dethejewett,. otieas..; 
Mrs. H. W. Purington, Mrs. H. A. 
Roberts, Miss Annabel MHaraden, 
Miss Lena Jones and Miss Annabel 
Lodge, executive board. 
Opp FELLOws INSTALLED. 
District Deputy Grand Master Jesse 
G sent: sand “stait; “of “Marblehead, 
came to Manchester last evening and 
installed the officers of Magnolia 
lodge, 149, I. O. O. F., as follows: 
John L. Prest, noble grand; Janes A. 
Kehoe, vice grand; F. Clifford Rand, 
rec. secy.; Henry T. Bingham, fin. 
secy.; Edward A. Lane, treas.; Wal- 
ter R. Bell, warden; uranville Crom- 
bie, conductor; Raymond C. Allen, 
chaplain; Wm. H. Allen, right scene 
supporter; Levi B. Harvie, left scene 
Sip. wyeleredsuly = blersey,= tt; sup: 
noble grand; Chas. E. Williams, rt. 
sup. vice grand; John A. Johnson, 
left sup. vice grand; Byron A. Bul- 
lock, inside guardian; Ellery L. Rog- 
ers, outside guardian. The trustees 
of the lodge are Oliver T. Roberts, 
James Hoare and Charles EF. Wii- 
liams. 
There was a large attendance of 
the members out and the work was 
much enjoyed by all. A clam choy 
der was served at the close of the 
meeting. 
Foresters’ INSTALLATION. 
The Manchester Town hall was the 
scene of a large gathering last even- 
ing when the officers of Fr. Shahan 
court, 220, M. C. O. F., for 1916 were 
installed. The work was performed 
by the degree staff of Leo Court, No. 
5, of East Boston, one of the best 
teams in the state,— J. H. Bonner, 
tranager, and Thomas F. Fitzgerald, 
marshall, a staff of 20 men. The 
ceremonial work was letter perfect 
| and it is doubtful if such grand floor 
_s 
ce 
rf 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Bldg., Union St., 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 297-W ; 
JAMES F. NOYES 
—ELECTRICIAN — 
SHOP AND RESIDENCE 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE MANCHESTER, MASS. 
“TZ FINES ACHING, 
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET 
How ‘‘Tiz’’ does comfort tired, 
burning, calloused feet 
and corns. 
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swol- 
len feet, tender feet, tired feet. 
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and 
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no 
more limping with pain or drawing up 
your face in agony. “Tiz” is magical, 
acts right off. ‘“Tiz’ draws out all the 
poisonous exudations which puff up the 
feet. Use “Tiz” and wear smaller shoes. 
Use “liz” and forget your foot misery. 
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. 
Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz’ now at 
any druggist or department store. Don’t 
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet 
that never swell, never hurt, never get 
tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed 
or money refunded, 
work has ever been seen on the floor 
of the Town hall. The members of 
the staff were in blue military uni- 
form. 
The officers installed were as fol- 
lows: John Halloran, chief ranger; 
James McTiernan, vice chief ranger; 
Wm: H: McEachearn, rec. secy.; John 
G. Gillis, fin. secy.; James Gallagher, 
treas.;. Mrs. Mary Bohaker, senior 
conductor; Archie Gillis, junior con- 
ductor; David Gillis, inner sentinel; 
Francis Bohaker, outer sentinel; Aus- 
tin Morley, Mrs. Catherine McCleary 
and Henry O. Bohaker, trustees. 
Following the installation refresh- 
ments were served and dancing was 
enjoyed until mid-night, 
