NORTE HORE SBREEZE 
satisfy all tastes. 
Cakes 
Croquettes . 
Squares 
Cakes 
Vima 
Chocolate Menier 
4 PETER’S MILK CHOCOLATE 
8c, 10c, 15c pkg. 
4 SUCHARD’S MILK CHOCOLATE 
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6 
CHOCOLATES 
Perhaps you did not know there were so many different varieties of these goods, but we find to be the real suppliers of 
eatable and drinkable good things to the households of this vicinity, we must carry all the different makes and brands to & 
NESTLE’S MILK CHOCOLATE 
Cakes 
{5c and 30c pkg. Croquettes 
German Sweet 
{5c pkg. 
{0c and 30c pkg. neces 
{0c and 15c pkg. FP actos 
22c pkg. Vanilla, $1b. 
BAKER’S CHOCOLATES 
5c, 10c and 15c pkg. F 
{5c and 30c pkg: & 
7c and 30c pkg bi 
je" TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY IN BEVERLY FARMS AND MANCHESTER. 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre 
left West Manchester Wednesday for 
Washington, whence they will go 
South later. They will not return to 
the North Shore until well along toward 
summer,—June, probably. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head had a 
small week-end party at their Manches- 
ter house the past week including Mr. 
and Mrs. O. H. Leighton, Miss Bacon, 
Mrs. Wm. A. Burnham and Joseph 
Lovering of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. 
Head will probably sail “Tuesday week 
on the Caronia of the Cunard Line for 
Gibraltar and Naples. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell left 
Pride’s Crossing Thursday for New 
York where they will remain a fortnight. 
George von L. Meyer of Hamilton, 
former ambassador to Russia, is sailing 
for New York on the Kaiserin August 
Victoria from Cherbourg on the 17th of 
this month. 
Members of the North Shore summer 
colony were well represented at the soci- 
ety ball of the Norfolk and Myopia Hunt 
clubs, at the Somerset, Boston, last Fri- 
day evening. ‘The affair was one of the 
grandest held by the society set in Boston 
for some time. ‘The cotillion was led 
by Geo. S. Mandell of Beverly Cove 
and Mrs. Wm. S. Patten, Mr. Vaughn 
and Mrs. Rudolph Agassiz. 
Valentine Postal Cards, and some new 
Postal Cards of other designs, at 
Allen’ s. a 
LOST. 
From a sleigh while driving near the Mont- 
serrat station, Thursday, a Black Spanish 
A reward is offered for its re- 
Mrs. WILLIAM HOOPER, 
West Manchester. 
Lace Scarf. 
turn to 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST GROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
TELE PHONE—90. Private Branch nes erase all poe WEL 
MANCHESTER 
There will be no rehearsal of the 
Choral the coming week on account of 
the Wednesday Evening Club meeting. 
Mr. Wonson has no other free evening. 
Rehearsal for the week after will also 
have to be changed on account of the 
Gloucester Music Festival, of which 
Mr. Wonson has charge. Notice of 
rehearsal will appear later. 
Conomo tribe of Red Men worked 
the Chiefs’ Degree on three candidates 
Wednesday evening. 
Fred J. Merrill, F. K. Hooper and 
Horace Standley left Wednesday for a 
12 or 14 days’ trip to Cuba, leaving 
New York Thursday on the Esperanza 
of the Ward Line. ‘The trip down takes 
four days, and the return trip three days. 
They will spend acouple of days at 
Havana and two or three days taking 
in side trips in the vicinity of the Cuban 
capital. Several friends went to Boston 
Wednesday to ‘‘see them off.’’ 
George Evans was visiting friends in 
Lynn over Sunday. 
Swanson Erickson left Thursday for 
Jamaica Plain where he has a position in 
the shoe-cutting department of the Thos. 
C. Plant establishment. 
Storm Blizzard Strikes North Shore. 
The snow storm which started about 
10 o’clock Monday evening developed 
into a regular blizzard, the most severe 
of the winter, and, in fact, of several 
Hssex and St. Peter Streets, SALEM, MASS. 
winters. About 12 inches of snow fel 
on the level, but the drifts in some case: 
were six or seven feet high. The snow. 
however, was of a light variety and_ the 
results were not so serious as mighi 
have been expected. [he storm ragex 
all day ‘Tuesday. ‘Trains were running 
very much off time. “The early train: 
were half an hour late and they rangec 
from that to three hours through the day. 
The 1.30 to Boston did not leave Man- 
chester until 4 o’ clock. 
Supt. Kimball did what he could tc 
keep the streets broken Tuesday, bu 
gained very little headway as the snow 
drifted as fast as an opening was made 
by the plows. Wednesday morning he 
had 50 men to work before 5 o'clock 
and three 4-horse teams to break the 
roads. ‘The results obtained were, i 
may be said, far ahead of any of the 
surroundings towns or cities. Scarcely 
a speck of snow could be found on some 
of the sidewalks by nightfall. 
Manchester Post Office. 
MAILS DUE 
From Boston and way stations, New York 
the East, West and South, 7.10, 11.45 a.m. 
3.15, 6. 00 p-m. 
From Gloucester and Rockport, 8, 10.3¢ 
a.m.; 2.00, 5.30 p.m. From Magnolia, 2 p.m. 
MAILS CLOSE 
For Boston and way stations, New York, 
the East West and South, 7.02, 9.59 a.m; 
1.05, 4.51 p. m. 
For Gloucester and Rockpori, 11.09 a.m.; 
2.40, 5.20, 8 p.m. For Magnolia, 8 p.m. 
Office open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Money orders issued and paid from 7 a.m. 
to 7 p.m. 
CULL LLLLL LLU ALLL ULLAL Lu 
WA Fi eke vd EI UE eb |. 
FORIMEREY Witt Jos. PiNik 8&2 Co: 
z MAKER OF FINE HARNESS 
= STABLE SUPPLIES and HORSE 
= FIRST-CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES - 
i 
Kimball Bldg., 
Union Street 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
MMO MOH p= 
EDP DEDEDE DEE 
1] 
FURNISHINGS. 
WORK GUARANTEED. 
EPP EPP 
Bl 
