NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
LE 
“YT was ever put up in a package. 
SPECIAL FISH SALE 
AZALEA BRAND CODFISH 
Every particle entirely boneless cod, as fine a fish delicacy as 
{3c package, 2 for 25c 
*] These are received daily from near by poultry farms. 
ANOTHER 
CHICKEN BLOATERS 
A good size fancy Cromarty Bloater, carefully selected and 
cured. A genuine trade at the price. 
FANCY HENNERY EGGS. 
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Not a poor egg among them. 
Every one guaranteed. 32¢ doz. 
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SPECIAL SISH SALE 
20c dozen. 
PPP MYPAODPPOMO Od 
je TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY IN BEVERLY FARMS AND MANCHESTER. 
Senenenene 
MANCHESTER. 
Rev. R. W. Wallace of Somerville, 
who has supplied the pulpit here on 
several occasions, will preach at the 
Congregational church tomorrow. 
“What is Success’ will be the subject 
of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting in the 
Chapel tomorrow at 5.45 p.m.. Refer- 
ence: Prov. 3: 1-18. 
The Ever Ready Circle of 
King’s Daughters will meet with 
Mrs. Hattie Baker on Thursday 
evening. 
“The secret of Power in the 
Spiritual Life” will be the subject 
of Rev, E. Hersey Brewster’s ser- 
mon at the Baptist church tomor- 
row morning, In the evening he 
will preach on “Mighty to Save. 
Monday evening the Father 
Lights will hold a mite box open- 
ing in the vestry preceeded by a 
supper and followed by a public 
service at which Miss Pickering 
of Salem will speak. 
The Teachers’ Training class 
will meet Wednesday evening 
with H, C. Swett. 
The Home Mission circle will 
meet next Friday at 3 p.m. in the 
vestry of the Baptist church. 
SCHOOL NOTES 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. W. C, Follett, Mrs. Grant, 
Mrs, John C. Wiles and Mrs. J, 
Kk. Tappan were among the visit- 
ors to the schools this week, 
Some of the Gloucester teach- 
ers visited the G, A, Priest School 
yesterday afternoon. 
New Webster’s Collegiate Dic- 
tionaries have been placed in sey- 
eral grades of the Priest school. 
| COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST GROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
TELEPHONE—940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all depar 
A CORRECTION.—The Whis- 
perer wishes to correcta statement made 
in this paper late last fall. The state- 
ment was to the effect that the apparent 
absence of Winter at that season was due 
to the generally accepted fact that the 
gulf stream had left its usual course and 
was headed so near land that it was al- 
most kissing our beautiful New England 
coast, thus causing warmer weather as a 
result. Whatever may be the facts of 
the case as regards the gulf stream it is 
now very evident that Winter didn’t in- 
tend to give us the go-by. In fact, it is 
now making up for lost time. 
2 * * * 
The out going tide Wednesday after- 
noon left a large eel, over two feet in 
length, caught between the rocks just be- 
low the outlet to the Channel. Everett 
Smothers, after a tussel, killed the un- 
fortunate fish, but not until quite a crowd 
had gathered. 
* * * * * 
Speaking of the weather I might say 
that afew days ago a Beverly Farms man 
who has just returned from a business 
trip that took him through parts of» 
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and 
New York, tells me that nowhere did he 
find such evidence of winter as right here 
on the North Shore. In Rutland, Vt., 
where we would naturally suppose the 
winter would be severe there was barely 
snow enough on the ground for good 
sleighing. The same is true of points 
in Maine and New Hampshire. He 
found more snow here than any place 
he struck. 
Y.P.S. C.E. Reorganize. 
One of the last things done by Rev. 
Mr. Lincoln before leaving his work in 
Manchester was the reorganizing of the 
Y. P. S.C. E. A meeting of the young 
people was held last Sunday even- 
ing after the service and an organization 
Essex and St. Peter Streets, SALEM, MASS. 
oe, 
reese 
et 
was affected, a new constitution being 
accepted. ‘These officers were elected: 
Robert J. Allen, pres.; Miss Alice 
Knight, vice pres.; Miss Ethel P. Jones, 
secy; Henry Merrill, treas. The vari- 
ous committees were also appointed. 
The meetings will be held every Sunday 
evening at 5.45 for the present, in the 
Chapel. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At St. Margaret’s Assembly hall tomor- 
row evening at 7.45 the following interest- 
ing program will be carried out: 
Overture, Irish Airs, Piano 
Tp JouN J..WarBurTon 
Recitation, The Death of King Connor McNessa 
WILLIAM C. SCHAEFER 
Song, The Angel’s Whisper 
Raymonp J.. McInnis 
Song, The Croppy Boy 
Henry E. Moyninan 
Lecture, ‘“The Bards of Ireland’? 
Rev. Micnaet Earts, S. J., of Boston College 
Closing Song, Selected 
Boys of the Boston College High School 
Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall was 
held another of the social gatherings which 
have been quite a feature of late, it being 
up to the members of Preston Post and 
Associates to entertain Preston Relief 
Corps and also wives of the Associates. 
The first quarter-hour was spent in busi- 
ness, during which the men gave the 
ladies an idea of how they conducted 
business, causing no end of merriment 
by the “‘oratory’’ brought out. Then the 
following program was carried out: 
Remarks, Com. Chas. H. Day 
Overture Chas. Hull, Fred Day, 
R. Williams and E, Day 
Reading Geo. F. Wood 
Phonograph H. I. Dyer 
15-min. talk on California 
Piano solo, } 
Song by the audience 
T. D. Connolly 
Annie K. Holmes 
Reading 
Phonograph H. I. Dyer 
Reading Chas. H. Trowt 
Song Eli R. Hodgkins 
**America’’ by all 
During the evening refreshments were 
served and a general good. time was en- 
joyed by all. 
H. E. Morgam > 
a 
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Oem 
