Dee. 29, 1916, 
ar ie 
. ie 
NORTH.SHORE BREEZE 
a 
: 
2 or Sale 
SLEIGH for sale. Apply: E. A. Lane, 55 
School st., Manchester. 51-4t 
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 
Miscellaneous 
WANTED TO BOARD middle age and 
elderly. Enquire: ‘‘Solicitor,’’ 34 School 
st., Gloucester, Mass. Phone 1421-M. 51-4 
MANCHESTER 
Benjamin L. Allen and family par- 
took of their Christmas dinner with 
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan May at Mag- 
nolia. 
The annual’ meeting of the stock- 
holders of the Manchester Trust Co. 
will be held in the Chapel on Tuesday 
evening, Jan. 9. 
Harold Trafton of New York 
City and Richard Barlow of Boston 
were Christmas guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. L. G. Trafton, School st. 
Richard E. Newman has been con- 
fined to his bed the past week by a 
serious attack of heart trouble. We 
are pleased to report an improve- 
ment. 
Jeffrey S. Reed was taken with a 
sudden attack of heart trouble on 
Sunday morning in his restaurant 
and, though his condition is improve‘, 
is still confined to his room. 
Jr. Vice-Dept. Cmmdr. E. P. Stanley 
attended the anniversary meeting of 
the Gloucester Woman’s Relief corps 
of the G. A. R. last evening. This 
evening (Friday) Mr. Stanley will 
attend the reception of the Depart- 
ment Daughters of Veterans in Bos- 
ton. 
MANCHESTER MAN MAKEs GIFT OF 
New Buriiprnc To HARVARD. 
One of “Manchester’s best known 
summer residents, George R. White, 
largest individual taxpayer in boston 
and president of the Potter Drug and 
Chemical Company, has given the 
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 
a new building, the finest of its kind 
in the country, which will cost $500,- 
000. It will be in Longwood avenue 
on the corner of Worthington street, 
near the Harvard medical school. 
The building is to be completed Dec. 
I; 1917. 
~The exterior will be renaissance i” 
character, with an imposing central 
Ionic portico of six columns of lime- 
stone, each 28 feet high, approached 
by a monumental flight of granite 
steps: The lowest story will be con- 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | 
a 
set back 80 feet from the 
-- 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 
To Let 
TENEMENT to let—four rooms, pantry 
and bath. Apply to Breeze office. tf 
COTTAGE HOUSE, five rooms. Apply 
79 School st., Manchester. 50tt 
NOTICE 
Manchester Trust Company 
Annual Stockholders’ Meeting 
SP OCKHOLDERS of the Manches- 
ter Trust Company are hereby 
notified that the annual Stockholders’ 
meeting will be held in the Congrega- 
tional Chapel, Tuesday, January gth, 
Toby; al. 24ps. in. 
Harry W. PuRINGTON, 
52-2t Secretary. 
structed entirely of heavy rusticated 
limestone, and will carry two stories 
of red brick laid in broad joints with 
cornices, window frames, etc., of 
limestone. The front wall will be 
line of 
Longwood avenue, giving an oppor- 
tunity for an approach by an esplan- 
ade paved with large slabs of stone. 
GRAND OPERA WEEK 
Finding it necessary to curtail its 
Boston engagement to one week, be- 
ginning Monday, Jan. 1, the Boston- 
National Grand Opera Company will 
make up for the shortness of their 
visit by increasing the variety of the 
repertoire. In seven performances 
seven different operas will be pre- 
sented, the casts of which are sched- 
duled so as to include the entire array 
of principal singers. Giordano’s 
“Andrea Chenier” thas been given 
here only once before, and Mascagni’s 
“Iris” has been given only twice in 
Boston. The other operas of the 
repertoire were familiarized to Bos- 
tonians by the former operatic organ- 
izations. 
The schedule for the week includes 
“Andrea Chenier,” Monday night; 
“Madama Butterfly,” Tuesday night; 
“T’Amore dei Tre Re,’ Wednesday 
night: “Faust,” Thursday night; 
“Tris,” Friday night; Puccini’s “La 
Boheme,” Saturday afternoon, and 
“Aida,” Saturday night. 
The seven operas announced were 
selected with a view to displaying to 
the best advantage the personnel of 
the company, and consequently each 
artist will appear in roles in which he 
or she has hitherto found great favor. | 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290, adv, 
11 
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 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
U. S. DRAINAGE and - 
IRRIGATION COMPANY 
of New York 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE 
r= 
The local office of this 
Company is at 
No. 9 Washington St., Manchester 
Edwin F. Linder 
Engineer in Charge 
wy a 
ORevillon Fréres 
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 
453 West 28th St. New York 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending Dec. 28, 1916: G. Herbert 
Andrews, Henry P. Connell, “Mrs. 
Harry Fallow, Mr. and Mrs. J: P. 
Tedgard, Mrs. M. M. Leigh, Mr. and 
Mrs. W. O. Putnam,’ Mr. and Mrs. 
E. E. Segar, C.°‘Schricker, George 
Sherman.’ George’ B. Slater, H. 
Town.—Frank A. Foster, P. M. 
Taxi—Phone ‘Manchester 200. adv. 
Neat line of men’s and. boys’ caps. 
W. R. Bell’s, Central Sq; ; adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290, adv. 
