12 
REESE EEE: BS 5 i i i i i EE i EEC Cs Ci iv. 
. 
#4 Squire’s 18c pkg. North’s 1Sc pkg. One trial of this Coffee will convince even coffee epi- 
8 Brookfield 18c “ Deerfoot 25c “ cures of its exclusive high quality of aroma and flavor. 
** French Pork 1Sc Ib French Tomato 15c Ib 5 Ibs, 
= German Frankforts 12c Ib BCG Ib $1.50 
es Sausages 
®*{ = =There isn’t a popular make of sausage that you cannot 
4 find in our stock, in fact we carry the largest variety east 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Our 
finest imported. 
M. & J. 
Our Mocha and Java Coffee is without question the 
Itis a careful blend of the gilt edge 
erowths of Arabian Mocha and Old Government Java. 
Coffee 
Pop Corn 
The kind that’s sure to pop and eat crisp and delicious. 
salted and toasted. 
Crispies 
The new entire wheat wafer, buttered, 
lunch cracker dainty. 
It is unsurpassed as a 236 li 
AT THE CRACKER DEPT. 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
s x Mauhester x = 
Mr. Gallagher, the head prescription 
clerk at Allen’s drug store is concluding 
his services here tomorrow night and is 
going to Salem, where he will be con- 
nected with the Old Corner Pharmacy 
on Essex street. It is understood Mr. 
Gallagher will have an interest in the 
the business a little Jater. 
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Callahan went 
over to New York yesterday for a few 
days during which they will take in the 
Auto Show at the Madison Square 
Garden. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Line- 
han of Pride’s Crossing are accompany- 
ing them. 
The excellent sleighing of the past 
week has brought out many sleigh-riding 
parties. On Monday night a crowd of 
young people, 23 in number, including 
the chaperone, went to Salem and spent 
a-couple of hours in one of the theatres. 
On the same night the Mason Block as- 
sociates of Beverly, composed presum- 
ably of the young men and women clerks 
in Almy, Bigelow & Washburn Co.’s 
Beverly store, came to Manchester and 
sat down to a turkey supper at Reed’s 
restaurant about ten o’ clock. 
Manchester was well represented at 
the gathering of the Pilgrim Wanderers 
at Gloucester Monday evening, a dele- 
gation of very nearly fifty going from 
here. There were delegations from all 
the surrounding towns and cities, the 
crowd returning home on a_ special train 
about 11.30. Manchester furnished her 
share of the entertainment feature of the 
program, too. Harry S. Tappan sang 
‘‘Sometime,’’ by Harry von Tilzer, and 
“Song Bird,’’ by Harry Mills, with Mrs. 
T. W. Long as accompanist. District 
Supervisor Patrick H. Boyle recited 
““Keewan’s Charge,’’ and ““The Story 
of a Tramp,’’ 
COBB, BATES & YERXA ( 
= 
4 
*] 
4 
4 
4 
a White Rice, 6c lb, S lbs. 25¢—Cinnamon, 76 lb., 4 lbs. 25e 
4 
4 
a 
3 
AE XENEEE EER ER EERE ERE EEE EE EEE PEELE LER ERE EE EEE. 
Manchester Club Banquet and Social. 
The annual banquet and social of The 
Manchester Club was held Monday 
evening at the Town hall. ‘There were 
about 50 members present and a very 
pleasant evening was passed. B.S. 
Bullock was the caterer, and a few 
minutes after seven o’clock the gather- 
ing satdown. Following is the menu: 
Hot Roast Turkey, with Brown Gravy 
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions 
Cranberry Sauce Celery 
Hot Rolls Cream Tartar Biscuits 
Vanilla and Strawberry Ice Cream 
Frozen Pudding 
Lady Fingers Macaroons Kisses 
Assorted Cake 
Oranges Grapes Bananas 
Coffee Cigars 
During the banquet Long’s Orchestra 
played the following selections: 
March, ‘‘ Sweet Violets, ” Powell 
Medley of Popular Airs, Lampey 
A Gavotte, Hildreth 
A March, ‘‘ The Grenadiers,’’ Hall 
The rest of the evening was devoted 
to a general good time. The songs of 
last winter’s minstrel show were repeat- 
ed and most of the soloists were on hand. 
A pleasing feature of the evening came 
when one of the members arose and ac- 
cused another member of committing 
an almost unpardonable act, that of 
drinking puie and _ unadulturated 
water,’ and the mock trial which fol- 
lowed came wholly as a surprise to all 
but a few of the members. 
Frederick J. Merrill was the justice; 
R. C. Allen clerk of courts; E. P. Stan- 
ley, court officer; G. E. Willmonton, 
district attorney, and George Kimball 
attorney for the defendant. Each side 
put on three witnesses, including two 
experts. The defendant was found 
guilty and was sentenced to either drink 
a glass of water or pay a fine of $29,- 
000,000. It is needless to say he chose 
the latter course, and produced the 
money in the shape of Peter’s Packing 
Co. stock certificates. 
Harry S. Tappan had a new topical 
QMPANY, 
RELEELERERERENEREENEEM 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., 
SALEM, MASS 
EXEELERRELEEEEEM, 
song which was full of good “‘hits.’’ 
The affair was greatly enjoyed by all. 
Forestry the Subject. 
Prof. Frank W. Rane, state forester 
of Massachusetts, was the speaker before 
the Manchester Woman’s club Tues- 
day afternoon. His subject was For- 
estry. He spoke of the necessity of 
systematizing the work already taken up 
for the conservation of our forests. 
Years ago the farmers sold their land 
outright to lumbermen for the wood 
there was uponit. If this were kept up 
it would deplete our forests, but if the 
thing were systematized, new _ trees 
planted, and looked after and not burn 
over the old stumpage land our forests 
would be growing all the time and it 
would be a matter of a few years, com- 
paritively, when a new forest would be 
in the place of that cut off. 
For the purpose of restoring these 
waste lands the state forester now has 
$10,000 a'year. Hundreds of thousands 
of trees are being planted. Last year 
there were nearly 700,000 trees set out 
in Mass. alone. Over a million will be 
planted the present year. 
Following the lecture a social half- 
hour was spent. Mrs. G. E. Willmon- 
ton was hostess of the afternoon. 
~ 
N. S. H. S. Committees. 
At the semimonthly meeting of the 
North Shore Horticultural society last 
Friday evening President Salter appointed 
the following committees: 
Show---Eric H. Wetterlow, William 
Swan, Herbert Shaw, Patrick Corrigan 
and John D. Morrison (secretary). 
Discussion---A. E. Parsons, C. J. 
Allen and William Till. 
Entertainment---George Duncan, R. 
A. Mitchell and John Watson. 
Press Representative---R. A. Mitchell. 
$55 Edison Machine cheap, at Wood- 
bury’s Record Parlor, Beach st. * 
