wes 
Lot 7 
_ Jan. 12, 19175 
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 
For Sale 
SLEIGH for sale. Apply: H. A. Lane,-55 
School ‘st., Manchester. 51-4 
KITCHEN STOVE, with hot water at- 
tachment, in good condition with all 
the fittings. Apply to F. B. Rust, 104 
School st., Manchester. 52-3 
An Open Letter 
to the 
People of Manchester 
My dear Friends: 
Since my rcturn last October from 
my second term of four months nurs- 
ing in a large Frerch military hospi- 
tal in the War Zone, I have given 
several informal talks on my experi- 
ences, both in Boston and in its vi- 
cinity. Lately an urgent appeal has 
come from France tor a fund to 
provide diet delicacies for the wound- 
cd and sick soldiers in the military 
hospitals in evacuated districts and 
out of the way places, out of reach 
of charitable civilians who bring 
such supplies to Paris hospitals and 
those in provincial towns. My own 
work has convinced me of the real 
recessity of such a fund, and, as it 
has been suggested to me that I 
nught give one or two public talks 
for its aid, I have decided to address 
my first to my fellow townsfolk of 
Manchester, hoping to enlist their in- 
terest and sympathy. Therefore I 
propose to give a talk in the Town 
hall on Frrpay EVENING, FEBRUARY 
2ND., to which I shall ask twenty-five 
cents admission. This talk will be 
illustrated in part by a display of pic- 
tures shown by a picture post-card 
machine and I will also show my col- 
lection of French posters done by 
celebrated artists, all of which have 
appeared on the walls of Paris during 
the past year. Everyone who has 
worked in France is impelled to make 
known as far as possible the wonder- 
ful spirit of the French nation, botn 
in her civilians and her soldiers, and 
I feel it well worth while to do this 
even if no very considerable amcunt 
is raised. A little money goes a very 
long way in France now, and_ the 
sympathy of the United States goes 
even farther, so I hope that the peo- 
ple of Manchester may perhaps be 
interested in hearing about the brave, 
French “boys in blue” from one-who 
knows and loves them. 
Sincerely yours, 
“Ciara B. WINTHROP. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Lo. ety 
COTTAGE HOUSE, five rooms.’ | Apply 
79 School st., Manchester. - 50tr 
Woe 
LOST—Five-dollar bill in Manchester 
Sunday. Reward for return to Breeze 
office. 2-1t 
Miscellaneous 
WANTED TO BOARD middle age and 
elderly. Enquire: ‘‘Solicitor,’’ 34 School 
st., Gloucester, Mass. Phone 1421-M. 51-4 
ARBELLA CONCERT 
ORCHESTRA Music For First ENTER- 
TAINMENT OF THE NEW YEAR. 
A varied program, arranged to 
show the possibilities of the orchestra, 
was presented by the Boston Orches- 
tra under the direction of William 
Howard in Manchester Town hall on 
Saturday afternoon. The concert, 
the third of the Arbella series, was 
the first of the New Year and as 
usual a hall. crowded with music 
lovers greeted the musicians. Leland 
Hall, whose brief lectures are a fea- 
ture of each of the concerts, touched 
upon the significance of the various 
numbers on the program. The pro- 
gran was appropriately opened with 
the Overture to Egmont and fittingly 
closed with Liszt’s second Hungarian 
Kriapsody. The intermediate num- 
bers served wonderfully the purpose 
of the concert,—to demonstrate the 
varied possibilities of the orchestra as 
an instrument—the movements from 
Bach, featuring Mr. Hall at the 
piano, being particularly effective. The 
program follows: 
Overture to ‘‘Egmont’’ Beethoven 
Minuet for Strings Boecherini 
Concerto for Piano and Strings Bach 
Invitation to the Dance ; Weber 
Andante from Symphony No. V 
Tschaikowsky 
Petite March Lacombe 
Serenade Deiga 
Hungarian Rhapsody No. II Liszt 
Mary E. CAMERON. 
Mary E. Cameron, aged 9g years, 
five months and 18 days, died early 
Saturday morning at the home of her 
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 
Cameron of 8 Morse ct. | Bronchial 
pneumonia was. the cause of death. 
The little girl was sick only a few 
days previous to her death: She, was 
born in Manchester and attended pub- 
lic school. © The ‘funeral was held 
from the home on. Monday afternoon, 
Rev. A. G. Warner officiating... Music 
| was provided by a quartet, consisting 
of Misses May Preston, Myrtle Pres- 
tcn, Myrtle Lethbridge and Alice 
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. 
U. $. DRAINAGE and 
IRRIGATION COMPANY 
ot New York 
The local. office of this 
Company is at 
No. 9 Washington St., Manchester 
Edwin F. Linder 
Engineer in Charge 
CARD OF THANKS 
We desire to express to all friends 
and organizations our sincere thanks 
and appreciation for the many beauti- 
ful floral. tributes. sent, also for the 
many expressidéns of sympathy in the 
death of-our dear mother. 
(Signed) Atma C. HASKELL 
d Grorce L. HASKELL 
Wm. D. ‘HASKELL 
Mrs. GRACE R. PORTER 
Manchester, Jan. 10, 1917 
CARD OF THANKS 
The. undersigned desire to express 
their. most sincere thanks: and appre- 
ciation shown in the loss of our little 
Mary,!most especially to. the children 
on Morse.court, in the Sunday School 
and the ‘Priest school for the beauti- 
ful, flowers. 
(Signed ) 
Mr. AND Mrs. THoMAS CAMERON 
Manchester, Jan. 11, 1917 
Rogers: 
Burial was in, Rosedale 
cemetery. ; ; 
| Taxi—Phone Manchester,290. adv. 
