NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Rex 
LEFBB MR 
RIDGWAY TEAS 
: These teas have the largest sale of any of the high grade varieties in the world. Put up as they 
are in hermetically:sealed packages it is impossible for the strength of the original flavor and aroma to 
P| be lost. Beverages made from any of the following varieties are decidedly delicious iced at this season. pa 
0 peer ClOCK £1 S1Z0 fy k ghee wie ts: 75c pkg English Breakfast, 14 size........... 25c pkg es 
FiveO Clock, 2 s1Z@ 032 oc oe 38c pkg English Breakfast, 14 size........... 13c pkg 
: mive-0 Clock, 14. size. foc 4 6 eS 20c pkg Dollaxre Leas. size ee Fur tone $1.00 pkg 
Famous Blend, 1: size... 65c pkg Dollar Teas: to isize. oil 12 ee oe, 50c pkg 
Famots Blend, 14 size............... 33c pkg Dollar Les Van Sis ok oe aie. eis eee 25¢c pkg 
Famous Blend 14 size............... 18¢ pkg Formosa Oolong, 1% size............. 33c pkg ps 
English Breakfast, 1 size............ 50c pkg The Vase (one size only)............ 85c pkg e 
~This last mentioned variety comes in a very showy vase shaped canister which when emptied bax 
s4 could be used for an attractive ornament. E 
| 
ee ects ve COBB, BATES & YERKA COMPANY, Esec and St. Peers 
gq Private aieh Exchange SALEM, MAS S. bR 
A DDD D> *, ghee 5 * 
ERLE FETE ETE: 
MU Ur 
; * Manchester x 
Frank L. Decker and amily a are es 
move into apartments in the upper 
portion of the late Mrs. Susan Car- 
ter’s house on School street. 
Mrs. George E. Scott of New York 
is in town for a visit with her sister- 
in-law, Mrs. Frank Bullock of Nor- 
wood avenue. 
Miss Princie Dodge has visiting 
her over the week-end Miss May 
Fielding of Salem, a classmate at the 
Salem Normal School. 
The Monday Afternoon Sewing 
club had a picnic at Tuck’s Point 
Wednesday afternoon. The _ hus- 
-bands of the ladies joined them for 
dinner. 
Mrs. C. E. Lane of Lanesville is 
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James H. 
Rivers, School street. 
The prize dance at Town hall, 
Wednesday evening under the man- 
agement of William Cook was a very 
successful affair. A large number 
came from Salem. Beverly, Glouces- 
ter and other places along the shore. 
The prizes went to Miss Murray of 
Salem and her partner, and to Shir- 
ley Stanley of this town and partner. 
Mrs. Walter R. Bell has gone to 
Kingston, N. H., for a visit with Mr. 
Bell’s parents. 
Robert Hoare left Manchester the 
first of the week in company with 
Henry and Stephen Hoare for a trip 
to England. 
_ The Manchester police had Ralph 
-H. Binn and David H. Hostetter in 
court one day this week for speeding 
their automobiles at Manchester 
Cove. The young men were sum- 
moned on complaint of one of the 
citizens, They were fined $25 each, 
EEURELLERE RE RFEIERA 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
WYATT’S MARKET = :: 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning 
and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meats and Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
Miss Agnes Coakley of Brighton 
is spending a few weeks in town 
with Miss Helen Mears, Tappan 
street. 
Miss Marion Charlesworth of 
Somerville is spending part of her 
school vacation with her grandpa- 
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dodge. 
Mrs. Rachel Hadley and daughter 
of Somerville are visiting relatives 
on Pleasant street. 
Mrs. Mary Blithe of Burnside, Ct., 
is visiting her brother, C. T. Loomis 
and family, Pleasant street. 
Use Them. 
Within a short time, say the sani- 
tary officials of the city, a familiar 
object in our streets will be the new 
catch-all can, a metal affair looking 
very much like the mail boxes for 
newspapers and packages, and at- 
tached to a post some four feet high. 
It is not intended for ornament but 
for use. It is a device to help make 
Boston clean, but it cannot do its 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter. 
work automatically. 
Wherever a catch-all can is posted 
there will be still less excuse for 
throwing paper and rubbish into the 
street than there is at present. And 
it will also serve as a warning that 
an offense of this kind is punishable 
by a fine of $20. 
Seeing the above notice in a Boston 
paper, 1 wondered why, when we 
have street scavengers to gather up 
the debris, that people think it neces- 
sary to throw into citizens’ lawns, 
paper bags and envelopes from mail 
matter. And why should the lawns 
be made dumping grounds for whis- 
key bottles, empty cans, pieces of 
telephone wires, soiled hose and 
other rubbish, to be removed by the 
owners of the lawns at great incon- 
venience. 
As the town does everything for 
the cleanliness of the streets, it 
seems to me private property might 
be protected in some way. 
A citizen. 
Manchester, July 21, 1910, 
