NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
eee 
Corrugated Flour 
It’s a Flour of Proven Quality. A great 
<4 bread maker—unequalled at the price. 
$6.25 bbl. 80c bag 
VDDD LP SP SP SPS DIDS 
The Economy Jar 
Means success in Home Can- 
ning. The cheapest, safest and 
handiest jar for your perserves. 
HERS MH MF HE HF HH EE 
Kee oe Kose eK sone Kee Kes 
Best Butter 
There is no better butter made & 
than ours. It is the best you & 
can buy anywhere. Cut fresh f% 
from the tub. be 
: Finest Mocha They can’t possibly spoil. 30c Ib, 
Y and Java Coffee | pints 90c doz. qts. $1.00 doz. Es, Seu Hams 
CIib. 
30c Ib. 3 Ibs. 85c 2 qts. $1.25 doz. The finest in the world 
* * nas> Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester. *% % 
PHONE 1300 
{ Private Branch Exchange 
MANCHESTER 
Lyman W. Floyd left Sunday for 
the annual encampment of the S. of V. 
at Dayton, O. He is one of the 
Massachusetts delegates. 
Miss Alice Doane returns to Dor- 
chester tomorrow after a pleasant 
vacation of three weeks with her 
brother, Clifford Doane, and friends 
in town. ee 
oem Ws kh. Cis picnic at. Tuck's 
Point Tuesday proved a very enjoy- 
able affair. Besides members of the 
corps a number of the department 
officers, members of Post 67, and of 
the S of V. were present. An en- 
joyable feature was the informal 
speech-making by Mrs. Florence 
Haynes of Salem, chairman of the ex- 
ecutive board, Mrs. Nellie Libbie of 
Lynn, a member of the executive 
board and Mrs. Rebecca Pickett of 
Beverly, of the department relief 
board. Mrs. Fannie Hazen of Boston, 
chaplain, was detailed to represent 
the department president. There 
were remarks also. by members of 
the post. 
Misses Mary and Katherine McKen- 
zie of Boston have been spending a 
few days with their aunt Mrs. Charles 
Andrews. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
NE EXEKERERRRRRER RRR ERE RE RERERE REE EERE! 
Supt. and Mrs. Charles E. Fish left 
Tuesday for a short visit with their 
daughter at New London, Conn. 
Miss Edith Lehigh of Boston has 
been spending a week with Miss Alice 
Widger at the Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lane and Miss 
Lane are at the Russell House, North 
Woodstock, N.H., for a two weeks’ 
visit. 
Miss Alice Blaisdell returned yes- 
terday from a week’s trip to Hampton 
Beach 
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges 
(Rebecca T. Andrews) are receiving 
congratulations on the advent of a 
son in their Indianapolis home last 
Saturday. This is the second son, 
and they also havea little girl. 
Daniel Low & Co, are just now mak- 
ing a special display of Christmas gifts 
at prices ranging from twenty-fivecents 
upwards at their branch store at the 
Oceanside hotel, Magnolia. In addi- 
tion to this they will next week have a 
special display of colonial ware of their 
own manufacture. They have made 
arrangements so that a selection of 
gifts may be made now and, if desired, 
the gifts so selected will be reserved 
and shipped at any time before Christ 
mas. 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., 
SALEM, MASS 
ERELER EEE ELE LEER EERE REL EEE 
E. C. C, E. Balf 
The twelfth annual concert and ball 
of the Essex County club employees 
held Thursday evening at the Town 
hall, Manchester, was a splendid suc- 
cess in every way. There was an 
unusually large gathering and dancing 
was enjoyed to a late hour to the 
music of Stiles orchestra of Lynn. 
Prior to the dancing an excellent 
concert program was rendered by the 
orchestra. 
An elaborate and artistic souvenir 
program was gotten up by the com- 
mittee giving photographs of the 
officers of the ball and chairmen of 
committees. 
John J. Lavin was floor director 
and he was assisted by Joseph D. 
McPhee. Samuel H. Young was the 
chief of aids and was assisted by P. J. 
Kellegher, John P. Hanlon, Max 
Wagner, Francis B. Colby, Harold 
A. Furlong, Samuel A. Davies and 
Joseph Madden. 
The committee of arrangements 
consisted of John J. Lavin, John 
Puttick and Joseph D. McPhee. John 
Puttick was chairman of the recep- 
tion committee, and he was assisted 
by John J. Doyle and Joseph McPhee. 
John P. Hanlon was chairman of the 
entertainment committee. 
THE OLD CORNER STORE 
Is Stitt OPEN! 
but its Contents. 
prepare for it. 
Yes, open for your inspection—not the Building, 
Summer threatens to be up and doing. Come and 
Canvas and Cloth Hats for Men and Ladies, for Boys and Girls. 
New Styles in Neck Wear for any and all. 
Postal Cards Galore. 
Smiling Clerk ready to Serve Souvenir Goods. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, GENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
A Complete Line of 
SPRING and SUMMER 
SELO HRS 
Central Syuare 
Manchester 
Chas. Hooper, 
eet tainies ittin 
