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MANCHESTER. 
-_ and flowers. 
Miss Eleanor Moulton of Ipswich, 
was the guest of I. M. Marshall and 
family over Sunday. 
Postmaster Samuel L. Wheaton 
had a narrow escape from serious 
injury last Saturday, when he fell 
from a second story balcony, at his 
home on North street, to the ground, 
a distance of some fifteen feet. Mr. 
Wheaton was repairing a door lead- 
ing onto the baleony. He pulled it 
too quickly and the door knob came 
off letting him fall backwards over 
the railing onto the conerete below. 
H[e injured his shoulder and it is 
thought he may be injured inter- 
nally. He is still at his home though 
it is hoped he will not have to go to 
the hospital. 
George EK. Willmonton is building 
an addition to his home on Pleasant 
street. 
John Robinson of Marblehead was 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi B. 
Harvie over Sunday. 
N. 8S. Horticultural Society. 
The North Shore Horticultural 
society opened their winter season 
of semi-weekly meetings last Friday 
evening at their meeting place in 
Lee’s hall, Manchester. There was 
a very good exhibition of vegetables 
William Irwin, gar- 
dener at the Gordon Abbott estate 
at West Manchester, gave a very in- 
teresting talk on onion culture. 
When things first got to goin’ wroag 
with me, I says: ‘‘O Lord, whatever 
comes, keep me _ from gittin’  sour!’’ 
Since then I’ve made it a practice to 
put all my worries down in the bottom 
of my heart, then set on the lid an’ smile. 
Give It to the Children 
You need never be afraid of giving Jersey Ice Cream to your 
children, for itis made to conform to every requirement of the Pure 
Food Laws. Only the finest tested cream, from our own Vermont 
creameries, the best fruit flavors and extracts, and cane sugar, 
properly blended and frozen, makes 
Jersey Ice Cream 
the best ice cream sold in New England. Its delightful, creamy texture, smooth 
and well-flavored, is free from lumps, pieces of ice and salt. And you can always 
rely on its goodness. Sold by leading druggists and confectioners. 
JERSEY ICE CREAM CO., - 
Lawrence, Mass. 
ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN, Inc, sms 
ANNUAL FALL 
SHOWING 
New Dress Woolens—New Dress Silks 
Our stocks represent the ““pick’’ of the silk and dress goods market, the result of discriminating choice on the part of our 
buyers who have just returned from their New York purchasing trips 
The popularity ef the long coat this fall means the immediate need of a new dress or two. We have the prettiest as well as the most suitable 
material for that purpose in this large and varied stock. All the most fashionable weaves now offered for your selection. 
Imperial Serges, in Navy Blue, Brown, Beet Juice and 
Hepatica, Green and King Blue. A very handsome 
material for dresses or separate skirts, 48 inches wide, 
at $1.00 yd. 
All Wool Serges in a good line of colors, 36 inches wide. 
Always a popular winter dress material for every day 
wear. It is excellent for children’s school dresses. 
90c yd. 
Novelty Suitings in Wine, Navy Blue and Brown, 48 
Price, $1.25 yd. 
Scotch Flannels for Waistings. About 30 patterns to 
select from and all new designs. Excellent materials 
for shirt waists and kimonos. Also used for under- 
skirts as well. Price, 40c yd. 
inches wide. 
The New Scotch Weaves. The very latest materials for 
suits, skirts and coats; 54 to 56 inches wide, $3.00 yd. 
Mixed Suitings in 54 inch materials. These goods are 
used for skirts, suits and long coats. Our assortment 
contains some very choice looking goods of this class, 
at $2.00 yd. 
Serges in Wine, 2 shades of Navy Blue, Brown, King 
Blue and Black. 48 inches wide. Price $1.00 yd. 
BLACK GOODS. 
We have an exceptionally good line of Black Goods in 
all the newest weaves; popular prices. 
If you desire samples—kindly state preferred colors. 
reece nS 
