Jan. 5, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE  BREPZE 
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 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS aaeiee | 
For Sale To Let 
SLEIGH for sale. Apply: HE. A. Lane, 55 | TENEMENT to let—four rooms, pantry 
School st., Manchester. 51-4¢ and bath. Apply to Breeze office. tf 
KITCHEN STOVE, with hot water at- | COTTAGE HOUSE, five rooms. Apply 
tachment, in good condition with all 79 School st., Manchester. 50tr 
the fittings. Apply to EF. B. Rust, 104 
School st., Manchester. 
52-3 
Miscellaneous 
WANTED TO BOARD middle age and 
elderly. Enquire: ‘‘Solicitor,’’ 34 School 
st., Gloucester, Mass. Phone 1421-M. 
MANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB 
(Continued from page 7) 
“T have been privileged to travel 
this great country from coast to 
coast and the thing that has appealed 
to me the most is an overpowering 
desire to create in every village in the 
United States something of this com- 
munity spirit of my home. Let the 
children write their own little plays 
and act them. The play of Oberam- 
mergau originated in 1633 when a 
great plague swept the country. The 
people prayed that it might be stayed 
and in the midst of it it was stayed 
as though by a miracle; recognizing 
in this the hand of God the people 
solomny vowed that once in every 
ten years they would recognize this 
favor from the Supreme Being by 
giving the Passion play and this has 
rigidly been adhered to ever since. 
As the time for presenting the play 
draws nigh the work of choosing the 
characters begin and they are voted 
for at a public meeting and the days 
of election are as exciting as when 
you elect a president in the United 
States. Some of the leading char- 
acters have spent their entire life in 
preparing for this day and so it Oey 
be imagined what it means to them 
when their life ambition is realized. 
It was my mother’s ambition to take 
the part of Mary Magdelene, but she 
was doomed to disappointment and 
died without realizing her ambition 
and so when I was elected to fill that 
part my joy was unbounded. 
“The Passion play is a noble con- 
ception of the suffering and death of 
our Lord and is the greatest play of 
all time and of all the world. After 
seven months of serious preparation 
the great day at last arrives. All of 
the costumes worn are made by the 
people of the village and some of 
them are very elaborate. The play 
starts at 8 a. m. and continues for 
eight hours, no matter what the 
weather. It is usually given on Sun- 
days, but when the rush of visitors 
51-4 
NOTICE 
Manchester Trust Company 
Annual Stockholders’ Meeting 
§ POCKHOLDERS of the Manches- 
ter Trust Company are hereby 
notified that the annual Stockholders’ 
meeting will be held in the Congrega- 
tional Chapel, Tuesday, January 9th, 
LOL pales De ty 
Harry W. PuRINGTON, 
52-2t Secretary. 
RESOLUTIONS 
WHEREAS, it has been the will of 
the Omnipotent Father to take from 
our midst Robert D. Baker be it 
RESOLVED: that we, his classmates, 
do here express our deep sorrow in 
the loss of our companion ; 
ResoLtvep: that we extend to his 
parents our sincere sympathy, and 
RESOLVED: that we put upon our 
records these resolutions. and have 
copies of them published in the local 
papers. 
(Signed) HELEN CHEEVER, 
DonaLD CRAFTS, 
Mary Gray, 
Committee. 
Manchester, Jan. 4, 1917. 
is on it is given four times a week, 
the season lasting from May until 
September. The play opens with a 
scene of ‘Christ entering Jerusalem 
and the people waving palm branches 
and shouting hozannas. The waving 
of the palms is where the young peo- 
ple get their first introduction to the 
stage. One of the principle charac- 
ters is Judus, who might be styled a 
modern materialist—born with a 
money bag in his hand. The part of 
Mary Magdelene reaches its climax 
in the scene of the resurrection with 
its scenes of great joy and expres- 
sions of hope of another life to come. 
“At the end of the performance the 
audience leaves wonderfully impress- 
ed and inspired with the life of the 
ereatest man that ever walked the 
earth. With the close of the season 
all of the performers return to their 
occupations, the wood carver to his 
bench and the farmer to the soil again, 
taking up the simple round of life, 
each night returning to his humble 
dl 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Union St., Opposite Postoffice, Manchester 
Card Tables, Folding 
Chairs, Gold Chairs 
Weddings, Teas 
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. S. 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 
his 
home at the close of the day’s labor 
and dreams of the coming tomorrow. 
I know not that we shall meet here 
again, I know not that we shall meet 
in my little village across the sea, but 
let us hope that sometime we will 
meet around the Saviour where we 
may all meet united once more and 
happy in the Saviour’s benediction of 
‘Peace on earth, good will toward 
men,” 
The musical program of the after- 
noon was furnished by Joseph Carey, 
who rendered two violin solos in a 
finished manner, the first being, 
“Vision DeJeanne D’Arc” by Gounod, 
and the second ‘“Humoresque” by 
Dvorck. Mrs. Daniel O’Brien was 
piano accompanist. 
Mrs. Mary H. Sullivan 
hastess of the afternoon. 
was. the 
E. P. Stanley and James H. Rivers 
will go to Gloucester next Thursday 
evening, Jan. II, when the former 
will install the officers of Col. Allen 
post, G. A. R. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Patronize home industry by hav: 
ing your printing done at this office. 
