16 NOR VE SHORE= BNE EZ i: 
: FCANNED SGOODSETOMCUNNIoRaInemvUinich. 
: Of cource it is out of reason to thing of securing other than_canned brands of the following # 
vegetable varieties until Mother Earth produces again next Spring. We can guarantee any & 
# following mentions to be of the finest quality that’s canned. g 
; LARSEN’S “‘LILY BRAND’’ PEAS 
We consider ‘‘Larsen’s’’ the finest peas canned. These are 
:} graded according to the size of peas. All the same quality THE 
2} BEST. 
HONEY DROP CORN : 
Tender and delicious as you could gnaw from the cob. {3c can, $J.50d % 
IMPERIAL TOMATOES 
These: tomatoes couldn’t eat finer if just from the plant. 
g ieee A ae can, eS re (56 Gu, PGES rs 
54 Sift ting Sugar J8c can, $2. oz. MS 
; Sifted rade nee ‘ l6c ee $1.85 toe FANCY RED TOMATOES © 
x4 Tiny Sifted Early June BSC Can, © p27 0002. First quality in every respect. J2c can, $4.35 doz. g 
% % sa@s> Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester. % *% 
PHONE 1300 GOB, BATES ni YERKA COMPANY, Essex and St. Peter Sts., ¢ 
4 Private Branch Exchange SALEM, MASS * 
WERKE ODDOD’SD : D wether heres ode elke ether Kerker Kee 
BEVERLY F ARMS 
Horace Standley and family of Man- 
chester helped make up the large 
family circle that gathered around the 
table on Thanksgiving day at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 
Standley. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaudreau en- 
tertained a party of relatives over 
Thanksgiving at their home on West 
SLLeeL. 
Will H. Larcom has “been confined 
to the house for the past two weeks 
from an attack of an old trouble 
which occasionally makes Mr. Larcom 
a sufferer. 
James J. Nugent and family left the 
Farms Wednesday and are spending 
the time until Monday next as guests 
of relatives in Worcester. 
The “C and C” club are planning 
on a social and dance to be held in 
Marshall’s hall on Friday evening, 
Dec. 18, and have engaged Long’s 
orchestra for the occasion. It is the 
intention that if enough patronage is 
shown to warrant it, a social will be 
conducted every second week through 
the winter. 
In accordance with her usual cus- 
tom Miss Augusta Cross left the first 
of the week for Kittery, Me., where 
she spends the winter with relatives. 
Several carloads of trees and shrubs 
from a New York nursery concern 
recently arrived for the improvements 
in hand at the gardens of J. T. and 
W. S. Spaulding on Greenwood ave. 
At the hearing before the board of 
aldermen Tuesday evening on the 
matter of a petition of the telephone 
company for a location of nine poles 
on Hale street for the purpose of 
reaching the residence of Rev. Fr. 
Nicholas R. Walsh, considerable op- 
position was brought out as there 
seemed to be a sentiment against any 
more aie eine put up. However, 
the offer was made by James B. Dow 
for the use of his land for poles where- 
by aconnection could be made from 
the railroad tracks to Fr. Walsh’s 
residence, which the manager of the 
telephone company said they preferred 
not to accept. Those appearing in 
opposition were Rev. E. J. V. Huiginn 
and W. B. Publicover representing 
St. John’s church, James B. Dow and 
William H. Gerrish. 
Fred A. Mack of the firm of Mack 
Bros., who are the contractors on the 
new Neal Rantoul house, has gone to 
Manchester, N.H., to represent the 
firm there on a new contract. 
Miss Sigrid Peterson of Beverly is 
the new bookkeeper at the Preble 
Thissell market. 
Daniel W. Preston, who bought his 
Thanksgiving turkey at Daniels’ mar- 
ket found inside of it a note written 
by three children who live upon a 
farm in the western part of New York 
state. The note stated that they 
were very tired from picking turkeys 
all day and hoped that this particular 
bird would be a good one and would 
also be enjoyed by the party,who pur- 
chased it. 
D. Linehan & Son are to build the 
sea wall, some 2000 feet in length, 
along the Henry Lee estate, Beverly 
Farms, It was recently stated in the 
Breeze that Gilmartin & Garvey were 
doing this work, but the contract has 
just been given to the Prides concern. 
Silva--Thomas 
Joseph Silva of Manchester and 
Miss Constance Thomas of Cambridge 
were united in marriage Wednesday 
afternoon, Nov. 27, in Cambridge. 
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. 
Silva came to Manchester where a re- 
ception was held in the evening at the 
home of the groom on Summer street, 
where they will reside. 
- W heeler--O’Neil 
Miss Florence Alice ~O’ NeW 
daughter of Mr. Cornelius O’Neil of 
Manchester, and Charles E. Wheeler 
of Gasper, Wyoming, were united in 
marriage in the Sacred Heart church. 
Manchester, at half past nine Wednes, 
day morning by Rev. Fr. Wm. F- 
Powers. 
Miss Theresa O’Neil, sister of the 
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Martin 
Burke of Cambridge was best man. 
After the ceremony a_ wedding 
breakfast was served at the home of 
the bride’s father, 16 Union street. 
After a few days spent in Provi- 
dence and Manchester Mr. and Mrs. 
Wheeler will leave for the west 
where they will make their home. 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor Frank H. Davis, Manager 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
First-class Stable for Boarders. Ali the latest styles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged, 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
MAGNOLIA, [1ASS. 
Telephones: Office 26-2, House 26-3 
SEA SHORE 
PROPERTY 
For SALE and To RENT 
Some of the Finest Estates on the NORTH 
SHORE. Apply to 
