NORTHSHORE BREEZE 
x} and tender 
«| Larsen’s Melting Sugar Peas 
K] Larsen’s Sifted Melting Sugar Peas 
Larsen’s Tiny Sifted Melting Sugar 
CANNED GOODS OF QUALITY 
LARSEN’S MARROWEAT PEAS 
x} This brand has for many years been much sought after by those 
*] who appreciate their excellence. The peas are of medium size, sweet 
Honey Drop Succotash 
Honey Drop Lima Beans 
“HONEY DROP” CORN 
Years of experience with this variety has given our customers the 
utmost confidence in its quality. Sweet and tender 12c can; $1.40 doz 
nine Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches 33c can f 
73 a ee ss Peeled Lemon Cling Peaches 33c can fj 
Jéc can; 4.85 doz. Crawford Peaches 30c can ij 
20c can; 2.25 doz. Green Gage Plums 28c can hy 
3 Egg Plums 28c can hy 
White Cherries 35c can 
Violet Yellow Peaches 22c can K% 
Violet Lemon Cling Peaches 25c can Ky 
$3.45 doz 
$1.35 doz 
13c can; 
{2c can; 
The i. H. = OAloune Fa 
Just like eating thoroughly ripened fruit direct from 
the trees. Nothing finer in canned fruits at any price. 
Yellow Moreband Peaches 15c can e 
Imperial Sliced Peaches (1-Ib. tins ) 10c can f% 
{2 TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY IN BEVERLY FARMS AND MANCHESTER. 
OCere Motes 
The beautiful town house of Mrs. 
Gardner M. Lane, on Marlboro street, 
Boston, was the scene of a fashionable 
gathering Thursday afternoon at a con- 
cert given for the benefit of the Talitha 
Cumi Country Home. Mrs. Edward 
S. Grew, Mrs. John L. Thorndike and 
Mrs. Wm. L. Putman were among the 
patronesses. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent of Mag- 
nolia, who have spent their winters in 
the East for several years, were among 
the passengers sailing on the Canopic 
which left Charlestown last Saturday for 
the Mediterranean. “They will return in 
time for the summer season at Magnolia. 
Guy Norman and Nathaniel Simpkins 
of the North Shore colony are among 
those on the committee for the ball of 
the reorganized ‘‘Benedicts,’? which 
they are giving at the New Willard, 
Washington, on the night of Feb. 1, 
and which will be one of the social 
events of the season there. 
Dorothy 
Delano 
North 
The engagement of Miss 
Lee Higginson and Arthur 
Weekes, it, is of interest to 
NOTICE. 
All bills and claims against the Town of 
Manchester should be presented to the 
Selectmen on or before January 30, 1907, 
for payment before the close of the fiscal 
year. 
SELECTMEN OF MANCHESTER. 
| COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST GROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
TELEP HONE—940. Private Branch ee Coun all Seen, 
Shore folk in as much as Miss Higginson 
isa daughter of J. J. Higginson of New 
York, who summered here two years ago, 
and who isa brother of Major H. L. 
Higginson of Manchester and Francis 
L. Higginson of Prides, and of Mrs. S. 
Parkman Blake of West Manchester. 
The coming-out ball of Miss Helen 
Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Washington B. ‘Thomas of Pride’s 
Crossing and Boston, was by far the 
most brilliant event of the season. It 
was given in the large ballroom of the 
Somerset last Friday night and Miss 
‘Thomas and her mother received about 
600 guests. The large room was most 
exquisitely decorated for the occasion. 
Mrs. Thomas was in white satin em- 
broidered in gold, and Miss Thomas 
wore a simple gown of white tulle. 
There were twenty ushers under the 
charge of Robert Bradley, jr., and 
Robert Winson. 
Information for Applicants for Ap= 
pointment to U.S. Naval Academy 
from 6th Massachusetts Conz 
gressional District, 1907. 
The preliminary examination will be 
held under the direction of Congressman 
Gardner at the rooms of the U. S. Civil 
Examiners, Room 142, P. O. Building, 
Boston, at 9.30 o'clock A. M, on Satur- 
day, February 2nd, 1907. 
Any young man of appropriate age 
may take this examination, provided he 
has been a legal resident of the 6th Con- 
eressional District of Massachusetts for 
the past two years. 
A candidate becomes eligible for 
admission to the Academy on the day he 
is 16, and ineligible on the day he is 20. 
All candidates for the appointment 
who are eligible, are invited to present 
themselves at the time and place above 
mentioned. It makes no_ difference 
whether they have previously notified 
Mr. Gardner of their intention to take 
the examination or not. 
Bssek and St, Peter Stes, SALEM, MASS. 
In making his selection, Mr. Gardner 
will consider the qualifications of the — 
candidates in the following respects: 
mental attainments as demonstrated by 
the written examination; previous mental 
and physical training; general aptitude 
for the duties of a Naval Officer; moral 
character; military antecedents; general 
appearance. - 
A Principal, first, second and third 
Alternate will be selected according to 
the result of the examination. If the 
Principal be found qualified both ment- 
ally and physically at the subsequent 
examination, conducted by the Naval 
Academy Officials, he will be admitted 
to the Academy as a Midshipman, on 
June 15, 1907. If, however, the Princi- 
pal is found not to be qualified, the first 
Alternate will be admitted, if qualified. 
If he fails, the opportunity falls to the 
second, and, in case of the latter’s fail- 
ure, to the third. 
At the preliminary examination on 
February 2nd, stationery and ink will be 
provided; but candidates must provide 
themselves with pens or pencils, as they 
prefer. “The examination will be of six. 
hours duration, five and one-half hours 
mental, and one-half hour physical. 
The mental examination will consist of 
the following subjects: Punctuation and 
Capitals; Geography; Composition; 
United States History; World’s History; 
Arithmetic; Algebra; Geometry. 
Upon application , Congressman Gard- 
ner will be glad to supply candidates with 
samples of previous examination papers, 
covering practically the same ground as 
the one to be held on February 2nd. 
Any further information can be obtain- 
ed by writing to 
A. P. Gardner, 
House of Representatives, 
Washington, D. C. 
Why not have your printing done at~ 
the office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
Calling Cards 50c. a hundred at the. 
BREEZE office. . 
