[XMAS AT OUR CANDY COUNTER = 
You would certainly think that the great gift-giving day had arrived by a glance at our present display of 
TREE DECORATIONS, FANCY BON BONS, GERMAN TOYS, CORNUCOPIAS, etc. 
Call early and make your selections from this stock, and thereby get the plums of the assortment. 
A larger array of these goods than we ever possessed before. 
R. & R. PLUM PUDDINGS 
No Finer Plum Puddings Canned. 
Ind. 11b.21b.3lb.41b. 10c, 25ce, 40c, 60c, 75c 
FRANCO AMERICAN PUDDINGS 
1s, 30e can 
OUR OWN PLUM PUDDINGS 
Fresh Made in Our Own Bakery 
25¢ and 50¢ 
CRACKER DEPARTMENT 
A tempting line of fancy packages of both Ameri- 
can and Imported Crackers. 
MIXED NUTS 
All New, No Shellbarks. 
15¢ lb., 2 lbs. 25c. 
5¢e to 75e |b. 
XMAS SUPPLIES FOR THE SMOKER 
WEATHERED OAK METALLIC LINED TOBACCO MOISTENING BOX 
A. Choice scmas Gift to That Man 
Stoo AAS ean Eo b>. Can Gy RG) GC Eee iva 
$2.50 
Would be reasonably priced at $5.00 
: Ask to be shown the 
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Society Notes 
Quite a number of the North Shore 
colony are located at the Lenox in 
Boston this winter. Besides the Harry 
E. Russells, who have been there since 
leaving Manchester last month, and 
Miss Frances H. Stearns of Magnolia, 
will be Mrs. George von L. Meyer and 
her daughters, Misses Julia and Alice, 
who preferred life in Boston this win- 
ter to that in turbulent Russia, where 
the ambassador arrived recently, The 
A. Lithgow Devens, also of Hamilton, 
are at the Lenox, too. 
L. Carteret Fenno, who has been 
on a gunning trip to his shooting re- 
serve in North Carolina, where he 
went with some invited guests after 
leaving Beverly Farms last month, 
has just returned to town. Mrs. 
Fenno and her three little girls have 
been in the Berkshires during Mr. 
Fenno’s absence. 
The yacht ‘“ Baboon,’’ the famous 
prize winner in the 40-foot class ten 
years ago, owned by A. P. Loring, 
has been sold to Mr. Willard Welsh 
of New York. Mr. Loring was down 
to his Pride’s estate last Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Prince have 
arrived in Paris, where they will re- 
main till the holidays, when they go 
to Pau for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman and 
family of the Beverly Cove colony, 
left Boston the first of the week for 
Washington, D.C., where they will 
spend the winter. 
Mrs. A. P. Gardner leaves Hamilton 
today for Aiken, S.C., where she 
spent most of last winter season, and 
where she will be joined frequently by 
the congressman. 
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Ames are back 
to their Commonwealth avenue home 
again, after a month or more at North 
Easton, where they went after closing 
their villa at Pride's. 
Among the debutantes of the win- 
ter in Boston society will be Miss 
Marie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Lee of Beverly Farms and 
Brookline. 
Col. Harry E. Russell and Francis 
Peabody, jr., are putting in a few 
weeks with the Santee club, shooting 
duck at Big Murphy island, South 
Carolina. 
The resignation of Mr. Edward 
Robinson of Manchester as director 
of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 
which was sent to the president of the 
board of trustees in August, was for- 
mally accepted at a meeting of the 
trustees last Saturday. 
_ Sg Our Manchester Friends will find 
it to their advantage to send orders to us 
by Dunn’s Express, as we Pay the Ex- 
press. All orders promptly attended to. 
PHONOGRAPHS 
Every EDISON RECORD 
Carried in stock. Mail us your order 
and we will express it same day. 
76 Washi 
PUT’S, °° *Saifeer, tet 
