ality 
Serve Quality Ice Cream 
7 Whenever the sign of the Jersey Ice Cream is displayed in a 
drug store, confectionery or ice cream parlor it 1s an assurance 
that the ice cream served is the best you can buy, and it will 
be served right. 
Jersey Ice Cream is found in the stores of up-to-date, wide- 
awake dealers whose methods of handling are the cleanest and 
whose facilities for keeping ice cream in perfect condition are 
the best. While costing them more, they know 
Jersey Ice Cream 
is the best grade of ice cream they can serve their customers. It is 
guaranteed pure because it is made of rich, tested cream from our Ver- 
mont creameries, pure fruit flavors and extracts and the best cane sugar. 
Combined with our sixteen years experience in making, the result is ice 
‘\ cream of delicious smoothness of texture and richness of flavor—al- 
K:\ ways free from lumps, salt or bits of ice. Made in our absolutely hy- £3 
é\  gienic factory and packed and shipped in perfectly clean cans. £5 
Look for the Jersey sign and learn how good ice cream can 
really be. 
JERSEY. ICE CREAM CO. 
Lawrence, Mass. 
FREE! 
Send postal for a large 
sample--enough to make 
10 cups of tea. 
A GOOD 
TEA 
30 cents 
PER POUND 
5 Ib. Chest 
FREE DELIVERY 
ORIENTAL TEA CO. 
SIGN OF BIG TEA KETTLE 
85 AND 87 COURT ST. 
SCOLLAY SQ., BOSTON. 
H. J. GAY ELEGTRIG GO. 
Successor to Clark and Mills Electric Co. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
MANCHESTER. 
The next big dance of the season 
will be that of the Essex County 
club employees, which will be held 
in the Manchester Town hall on Fri- 
day evening, September 8th. 
Mrs. Ela Williams, of Merrimae, 
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. 
K. Bell, Vine street. 
The quarterly meeting of the 
Manchester fireman Relief associa- 
tion will be held on Monday, August 
14, ates 5pm; 
J. W. Cawthorne, Jr., is advertis- 
ing butter thins at nine cents per 
package. 3) 
For some unheard of bargains in 
shoes call at the Charles Hooper — 
store in Central square. W. R. Bell 
has just bought the business and is 
cleaning out the entire stock at ri- 
diculously low prices. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanners and 
daughter, Hazel, of Beverly, were 
the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank H. Dennis, Lincoln street. 
First Unitarian Church, Masco- 
nomo street, Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Sunday, August 13th, service 11 
a.m. Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, 
Chaplain of the United States Sen- 
ate, will preach. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass. postoffice, for 
week ending August 5th:—Bonker, 
Jesse; Barton, Otis; Bethune, Archi- 
bald L. Hon.; Coolidge, A. L. Mrs.; 
Culley, Margaret Miss; Carter, Effie 
Miss; Cook, Walter W.; Dennis, W. 
T.; Dutcher, Fanny B. Mrs.; Fuller, 
Agnes. G. Mrs.; Farrell, Raymond; 
Hunt, Ramsey Mrs.; Johnson, W. H.; 
Lendberg, Emily Miss; Luigi, Guidi; 
Lacallee, Walfried M.; Morrier A.; 
Monahan, Annie Miss; Morse, F. R. 
Miss; Ogden, C. W. Mrs.; O’Tool, 
Ellen Miss; O’Sullivan, Mary Miss; 
Pearsons, Chas. A.; Perkins, Grace 
Miss; Peters, J. A. Mr. and Mrs.; 
Park, Sarah G. Miss; Parker, S. P.; 
Rowe, HE. P.; Smith, Fannie A. Miss; 
Selkirk, Harriet C. Miss; Thompson, 
P. B. Mr. and Mrs.; Vassilief, Mme. 
2: Vassilieff Com.; West, Florence 
Miss 2; Wailkercinte, Annie—Sam’1 
L. Wheaton, postmaster. 
Everything Electrical 
att stvies or G. E. Tungstens and Edison Lamps 
Postofiice Block any ae mis “ . . 
Telephones: Store, 12-11; Residence, 24-5 
Manchester, Mass. 
