ee ee eee Se eee eC 
4 
- Dee, 8, 1916. 
—————_—___—_ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
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 
4. i 
OUNTAIN PEN, Tuesday, Nov. 26, in 
Manchester. Return to High School 
It 
girl, care Breeze office. 
FRANK B. ORCUTT 
(Incorporated) 
PROVISIONS, FRUIT and GAME 
51 FAIRFIFLD ST., BOSTON 
; 2706 
TELEPHONES { 2007 \ 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 annual election of Col. H. P. 
Woodbury camp, 8. of V., will be 
held in G. A. R. hall next Tuesday 
evening, Dec. 12. 
' The Essex County association, W. 
R. C., will meet with Major Howe 
Corps, No. 96, at 10.30 a. m., Wed- 
nesday, Dec. 13, in GA. RY hall, 
Haverhill. 
struck the ground on his head. 
a general shaking up. 
Albert Burke, employed with the 
moth gang on Pine st. Monday after- 
noon, fell 18 feet from a tree and 
The 
soil was soft where he struck or he 
probably would have been killed. He 
was picked up unconscious and taken 
to his home on-Forest st. where his 
injuries were found to be limited to 
He is able to 
be about. 
Manchester people who have had 
some of the stock of the Iron Cap 
Copper Co. of which Frank P. 
Knight is the president, have had 
cause to rejoice this week when the 
stock market showed signs of con- 
siderable activity in this line. The 
par value of the stock is $10, but 
many of the early purchasers obtain- 
ed stock for considerably less. This 
week the quotation has been as high 
as $21. One man sold at $18 and $19 
Monday and cleaned up very nearly 
$5000. Yesterday’s quotation was 
$17. The Iron Cap mine has a great 
future before it, say mining experts. 
One man, one of the largest share- 
holders in the company, said _ last 
night he was willing to wager any 
amount that the stock would be sell- 
ing at $40 a share before the first of 
April. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
To Let 
TENEMENT to let—four rooms, pantry 
and bath. Apply to Breeze office. tf 
TWO TENEMENTS with all modern im- 
provements, hot and cold water; bath, 
wired for electricity, hard wood floors, 
heated by hot water. Apply to Eliza- 
beth A. Lethbridge, 3 Beach st., Man- 
chester. 47-2+ 
The Arbella club is preparing to 
celebrate Christmas by holding the 
usual exercises on the Village green 
around the Christmas tree on Satur- 
day, Dec. 23. This year, in addition 
to the evening exercises, the children 
are to assemble at 3.30 in the after- 
noon, have a short parade and sing 
carols, before the arrival of Santa 
Claus. The committee in charge 
hopes to see all the children in Man- 
chester that afternoon as this will be 
their opportunity to contribute their 
share toward the Christmas celebra- 
tion. The codperation of everybody 
in the town is hoped for as this is 
the only way we may fittingly cele- 
brate the beautiful festival of Christ- 
ras. “It is more beautiful to give 
than to receive.” 
At the annual election of officers of 
Allen Relief corps in G. A. R. hall 
last evening tne following were 
chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs. 
Seddie Follett, president; Mrs. Hat- 
tie Preston, senior vice-president ; 
Mrs. Lottie Hildreth, junior vice- 
president; Mrs. Hannah Tappan, 
treasurer; Miss Mary Morgan, chap- 
lain; Mrs. Nellie Smith, conductor ; 
Mrs. Elizabeth Crocker, guard; Mrs. 
Jennie Walen, first, and Mrs. Cora 
McDonald, second delegate to dept. 
convention; Mrs. Susie B, Bullock, 
first and Mrs. Queenie Dennis, sec- 
ond alternate delegate. The installa- 
tion of officers will be held at the first 
meeting in January jointly with Al- 
len Post, 67, G. A. R. 
Charles Loomis met with an unfor- 
tunate adventure while boarding the 
train at Beverly Monday evening, re- 
turning from his work at the United 
Shoe. He was jostled quite a bit by 
two young fellows, who appeared 
very anxious to get abroad the train, 
but Mr. Loomis thought nothing of 
it until after being seated in the train, 
he put. his hand in his pocket, and 
found his wallet containing about 
$150, some of which was in checks 
and money orders, gone. Conductor 
York, who was on the train, noticed 
the men at the time, and was able to 
telegraph a good description of them 
to the Beverly police. Tuesday noon 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to he Satisfactory 
Union St., Opposite Postoffice, Manchester 
Card Tables, Folding Weddings, Teas 
Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances 
Ww. 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 
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 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE 
ESTABLISHED 1723 
NZ 
ORevillon Freres 
Largest Fur Manufacturers in the World 
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 
RAW FURS 
Ship your furs to us. We pay all 
express and mail charges 
Write for our price list 
New York 
453 West 28th St. 
received a 
the Beverly post- 
master, inclosing the checks and 
money orders, amounting to about 
$40, which had been found in the let- 
ter box at the corner of School and 
Rantoul streets by the carrier on his 
last evening collection. The Beverly 
Postmaster Foster 
munication from 
com- 
police have several cases on their 
hands of this nature, of late. Mr. 
Loomis is treasurer of No. Shore 
lodge, A. O. U. W., and most of the 
money in his possession had been 
turned over to him only a day or two 
previous by Collector Sawyer. 
