14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
-eee QUR ANNUAL SALE OF CANNED VEGETABLES.... 
RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES 
TOMATOES 
Standard Quality, well filled, 
Fine Quality, the whole vegetable, 
Extra Quality, hand packed, 
Imperial, solid meat, 
PEAS 
Good N.Y. Marrowfats, 
10c can, $1.15 doz. 
12c can, $1.40 doz. 
14c can, $1.65 doz. 
15c can. $1.75 doz. 
8c can, 90c doz. 
Now is the time if ever to stock your pantry from this list of remarkable canned specialties 
Extra N.Y. Sweet, 10c can, $1.10 doz. 
Fancy Sweet Marrowfats, 12c can, $1.40 doz. 
Royal Purple Swift Early June, 15c can, $1.75 doz. 
Larsen’s Tiny Sifted 20c can, $2.25 doz 
CORN 
Western Packed, good quality, 
Western Packed, fine quality, 
Honey Drop, Maine’s best, 
8c can, 90c doz. 
10c can, $1.10 doz. 
13c can, $1.50 doz. 
Elite, Packed by Oneida Community, 
15c can, $1.75 doz 
STRING BEANS 
Southern, ordinary, 7c can, 80c doz. 
Refugee, Standurdcaaality! 10c can, $1.10 doz. 
Refugee, extra quality, 15c can, $1.75 doz. 
Refugee, finest, 20c can, $2.25 doz. 
Golden Wax, Monroe, 10c can, $1.10 doz. 
Golden Wax, fancy, 12c can, $1.40 doz. 
ye 
Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester 
>> 
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BEVERLY FARMS 
Another chapter in the affairs of 
the Bailey family took place this week 
when the husband, John Bailey, last 
Monday morning unceremoniously left 
his home on Pickett’s court and noth- 
ing was heard of his whereabouts until 
Thursday morning, which came about 
as follows: 
A family in Lexington, Mass., about 
5 a.m. smelt smoke and started an in- 
vestigation and in a shed or workshop 
adjoining their home found a strange 
man standing before a _ brisk fire 
which he had built in the middle of 
the floor. He gave his name as John 
Bailey and that he had a family at 
Beverly Farms. The man was taken 
into custody and given an examination 
before the police court in Concord, 
Mass., where he showed evidence of 
mental weakness and was bound over 
to the Grand Jury. It will be remem- 
bered that the party came to the 
Farms some five years ago and after 
a short sojourn married and aftera 
few months of married life took his 
departure and has been missing until 
a few weeks ago when he rejoined his 
family. 
George M. Cushing and Mrs. Lit- 
tleton are having built an automobile 
house on their estates which was re- 
cently jointly purchased from the 
Sohier estate on Hale street. They 
are also making considerable improve- 
ments and changes upon the grounds, 
Miss Maude Culbert was made the 
victim of a very pleasant surprise par- 
ty Thursday evening, when a number 
of her friends called at her home on 
the occasion of her birthday. Miss 
Culbert, though taken wholly by sur- 
prise, ‘‘made good” and a decidedly 
pleasant time was spent. 
The dance to be given by the Hardy 
club in Marshall’s hall on the 13th has 
promise of being the event of the win- 
ter at the Farms. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA C0,, 
N TELEPHONE — 940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
“Seese SSSSSSSSTSSSSSESSTSSSSSSSSSESESSSSE SESE TFSTSSESESESSSSSSSESSSESESSSE SSESSTSSSESSSESSSESSESSE SSS 
Essex amd st. 
Peter streets, 
Miss Helen Callahan is visiting rel- 
atives at Houghton, Me. 
A pleasant evening was spent by 
the members of Preston post, 188, and 
associates at G.A.R. hall Wednesday 
evening, the first of a series mapped 
out by the entertainment committee 
of the two bodies. -During the earlier 
part of the evening Mr. Thomas D. 
Connolly carried the party on a trip 
from Boston to San Francisco and into 
Texas, his description of his trip across 
the continent last winter proving an 
interesting feature. The balance of 
the evening was spent in a social way, 
interspersed by vocal and instrumental 
selections. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dow returned 
to their home at Mount Clair, N.J. on 
Monday last, after visiting Mr. and 
Mrs. James Dow. The people of the 
Farms can now breathe free, for.they 
can now be sure whom they are ad- 
dressing. Being twin brothers, and 
so much alike in appearance, even 
neighbors and friends of the latter 
gentleman have been at a loss as to 
the identity of the two. 
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George 
Coburn, Wednesday, January 24, at 
Prides: 
Mr. Townsend, formerly of Port 
Chester, N.Y.,and superintendent of 
the George Gould estate, on Thursday 
took charge of the Henry Clay Pierce 
estate at Pride’s Crossing, as superin- 
tendent and care-taker, vice George 
A. Breed, resigned. 
Russell Younger has accepted a 
position as clerk in the Quartermas- 
ter’s Division of the U.S. army, locat- 
ed at Portland, Me., and will assume 
his duties on March 1. Mr. Younger 
has until recently served in Uncle 
Sam’s army for a period of more than 
six years, seeing service at the Philip- 
pines for two years and also in ‘Cuba. 
‘“‘Lincoln’s day,” Feb. 12, will be 
observed at the Farms by Preston 
post, 188, and the associate members, 
SALEM, MASS. 
who have arranged for an evening’s 
entertainment to take place in G. A. 
R. hall. The Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond will deliver an address on 
‘*Honest Old Abe,” and a musical 
program, which is sure to be pleasing, 
is already arranged The lady friends 
of the post and associates are invited 
to honor the occasion with their pres- 
Shicc. 
Rev. Fr. Nicholas R. Walsh on last 
Sunday announced at St. Margaret’s 
church the fact that the land adjoin- 
ing the church froperty had been se- 
cured, and that in the near future 
operations would commence towards 
the construction of a parochial resi- 
dence. It is understood that consid- 
erable stone may figure in the erection 
of the proposed new home.: 
The Ward 6 Republican City com- 
mittee met recently and organized for 
the year with William R. Brooks as 
chairman and George H. Bennett for 
secretary. The other members are 
James B. Dow, Albert Standley and 
Howard E. Morgan. 
Chas. H. Day, Eben Day and The- 
odore A. Holmes represented Preston 
Post 188, at the camp fire and mus- 
ter held at Danvers last Monday even- 
ing under the anspices of Ward Post 
90 of Danvers. 
Messrs. Chas. Parker and Frank 
Williams have made arrangements for 
the sheet and pillow-case party to take 
place on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, in 
Marshall’s hall. Long’s full orches- 
tra will furnish the music. All those 
wishing to participate are invited to 
appear in costume, as it is the inten- 
tion of the management to allow only 
those who provide themselves with 
this “ghostly ’’ attire to occupy the 
floor during the early part of th 
evening. 
Joseph F. Fogg and Michael T. 
Murphy, both popular young men of 
the Farms, are on a vacation trip to 
New York city and Washington. A 
é 
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