NORTH SHORE BREZEE_. 
23 
RAMA AMAA A AAI NA A reat 
1 The Economy Jar Regent Flour White Potatoes 
4 The simplest there is—Cheap- (NATIVE) 
j est too. Food canned in it will Best flour at any price. Un- 30c pk. $1.10 bushel 
: keep for als in the sun. It | varying succees is the proof of FANCY 
cannot spol superiority. It makes the most 
pints 90c doz. qts. $1.00 doz. | bread and most nutritious bread Sweet. Potatoes 
: Drea ioatdor. $7.00 bbl. $3.65 122 bbl. c (bran : 
Visit the demonstration all next week at oat ae ban ss "Er eae ey dl r 
and learn all about them. 90c bag iene ate eM Het alt gat RR | 
* % 1a Two iirc weekly i in Beverly en and Macchester: % % 
PHONE 1300 
* Private Branch Exchange 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
Essex and St. 
SALEM, MASS 
Peter Sts., a: 
LOOK! 
Having been an occupant of the Old Corner Store for 38 
years I now propose to give way, and close out my business 
he took a second with his hardy herbace- 
ous flowers. His fruit included some 
magnificent bunches of Muscat grapes. 
Mrs. Lester Leland (Eric Wetterlow, 
gardener) might be selected as the lead- 
ing exhibitor. She took first in all the 
seven classes entered but one, and in that 
a second. Her best display, perhaps, was 
a large group of ferns for which she was 
awarded the cup. She had a beautiful dis- 
play of tuberous begonias and the special 
prizes offered for the best twelve in pots, 
and best collection, cut flowers, were 
won by her. She won first for best pair 
and single dracenas. 
Mrs. Edward S. Grew won second 
prize for her collection of ferns. 
The’ second largest exhibitor, prob- 
ably, was Mrs. Gordon Abbott (Wm. 
Irwin, gardner). She won the special 
prize offered for asters, large flowered, 
all classes, best display. She wasalso a- 
warded the silver cup for the best collec- 
tion of vegetables for table use and also 
for the best collection of tomatoes. 
The display of flowers arranged for 
effect, filling one society table was a very 
attractive feature. The silver medal of- 
fered in this class was won again by 
Mrs. Henry L. Higginson(J. Scott, gar- 
dener). Mrs. Lester Leland had a table 
nextto Mrs. Henry L. Higginson’ s which 
was a very close competitor. Besides the 
special cup Mrs. Higginson was also 
awarded a first for her display of lilies, 
four varieties, three spikes each. 
The special cup offered for the best 
collection of vegetables was won again 
by Mrs. Philip Dexter (James Salter, 
gardener). ‘This collection was very 
prettily arranged and attracted much at- 
tention. 
Besides the display of vegetables Mrs. 
Dexter also had a vase of heliotrope for 
which she was given a first, a vase of 25 
blooms of cyanus centaurea, for which 
she won a first, and a vase of 25 blooms 
of mignonette, for which she won first. 
In this latter class Mrs. G. F. Willett 
won a second. 
career to a younger and more active man, 
of goods at very reduced prices. 
Pants and Vests, 
Night Robes, 
So I offer my stock 
Ladies’ Muslin Uuderwear, 
Shirt Waists, Dress Suits, 
Skirts, Table Linen, Ribbons and Hosiery. 
Also Men’s 
and Boys’ 
Underwear, Negligee Shirts, 
Working Shirts, Collars, Children’s Overalls and many other 
articles of value, 
GEORGE F. ALLEN, 
- MANCHESTER 
Mrs. M. B. Mason (John Reilly, 
gardener) took five firsts in the class for 
asters, and two seconds. She was also a- 
warded firsts for the best collection of 
stocks, for verbenas, cosmas (both white 
and pink), carnations, hydrangeas, gold- 
en glow, grasses and gallardia. 
Miss Mary Bartlett (Bernard Reilly, 
gardener), won a number of prizes, in- 
_ cluding first for the best vase of asters ar- 
ranged for effect, a first and a second for 
salpiglossis, firsts for best basket of flow- : 
ers, arranged for effect, and best vase of 
flowers arranged for effect, a first for 
perennial phloxand a second for phlox 
drummondii, firsts for golden glow (one 
vase), hardy hydrangeas, 3 in vase and 
one in vase, and a second for six in a 
vase. She was also awarded two seconds 
for sweet peas and one for cactus dahlias. 
An exceptionally large fern, measuring 
fully 18 feet in diameter when spread 
out, won first place for George N. Black 
(Axil Magnuson, gardener), for the best 
specimen plant. Mr. Black also won 
first prize for his vase of cactus dahlias, 
first for his phlox drummondii, first for 
best single hydrangea and second for 25 
spikes of scabiosa. 
A. Manton Pattillo of Gloucester won 
three firsts for his display of asters, having 
some very pretty flowers. 
Continued on next page 
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