NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
GANNED GoopDs 
It is still going on and the thrifty housekeepers of Salem and vi- 
Are you one of the thrifties? 
GOMBINATION 1 
3 cans Eastern Shore To- 
matoes, 
3 cans Victory String Beans, 
3 cans Daybreak Peas, 
1 3 cans Wife’s Choice Corn. 
Pa 12 Gans $1.00 
= 
: 
; cinity are taking advantage of it. 
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PHONE 1300 
4 Private Branch Exchange 
Dasbieale Pad 
Southern Spinach 
GOMBINATION 2 
2 cans Eastern 
matoes, 
2 cans Victory Spinach, 
2 cans Daybreak Peas, 
2 cans Wife’s Choice Corn, 
2 cans Victory String Beans, 
2 cans Joan of Arc Kidney 
Beans. 
12 Gans $1.00. 
Shore To- 
mild flavored. 
“VEGETABLES. 
Qc can, $1.00 doz. 
8c can, 95c doz. 
9c can, $100 doz 
8c can, 95c doz, 
10c can, $1.15 doz. 
Wife's Choice Corn 
Eastern Shore Tomatoes 
Victory String Beans 
ONIONS 
We offer a special Onion bargain beginning today. 
An extra fine native grown, medium size and extremely 
27c pk., 95c bu., 100-lb. $180 
COBB, BATES dt YERKA COMPANY, — 
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First Pace snath, Manchester, Sun- 
day, Feb. 7. The pastor, Rev. Theo- 
dore Lyman Frost, will preach in the 
morning on Veter Manifestation in 
Christ;’’ in the evening ““The Power 
of a Laugh.’’ Atthe morning service 
the Right Hand of Christian Fellowship 
will be given to those recently baptized. 
The sermon by Rev. T. L. Frost at 
the Baptist church last Sunday evening 
will be published next week. We were 
obliged to omit it this week. 
Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Ruge and little 
daughter left today for an absence of 
three weeks or a month, during which 
time they will be at Richmond Hill, N. 
Y:, Yonkers and at the Bretton hall ho- 
tel, "New York City. 
Tt i is expected that Rev. Mr. Camp- 
bell of Cambridge will preach atthe Con- 
gregational church Sunday. 
Through the efforts of the Ladies 
Social circle it is expected that a choir 
will be organized for the Congregational 
church, though the matter has not yet 
been definitely decided. If so Mr. 
Wonson of Gloucester, who directed 
the choral society here two years ago, 
will lead the choir. 
The Philathea class of the Baptist 
church will meet in the small vestry, 
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10 at 7.30. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet Monday evening, 
Feb. 8 with Mrs. Hattie Baker. A 
large attendance is desired. 
The Ladies Social circle will meet 
with Mrs. Albert Maslen on Lincoln 
street next Thursday evening. 
The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday 
evening at the Chapel will be a conse- 
craionmeeing. Subject: “‘Our Young 
People’s Society Comrades the World 
Over.’’ Leader, Miss Mabel Lodge. 
Town Meeting Talk. 
All articles for the Town Warrant 
must be in the hands of the selectmen by 
Monday, Feb. 15. 
All nomination papers must be filed 
with the Town clerk by Tuesday, Feb. 
233° at Sipe im. 
Town meeting will be held on 
day, March 1. 
No new candidates have appeared the 
past week, except Oliver Gilman, ofthe 
Cove, who announced his candidacy for 
Tree Warden Wednesday evening at a 
‘“Caucus,’’ at his home. Some 75 or 
80 people attended. Cock stew was 
one of the drawing cards. 
Mon- 
Paul Stanley. 
The funeral services over the remains 
of Paul Stanley, who passed away at the 
Danvers hospital last Sunday evening, 
were held at the Memorial Chapel, 
Manchester, Wednesday afternoon, 
Rev. T. L. Frost officiating. Miss 
Marion Smith sang two appropriate solos, 
**Sometime We'll Understand,’’ and 
‘Only to Know.’’ Interment was in 
Rosedale cemetery. 
Mr. Stanley, the son of the late Ezra 
and Rachel Stanley, was born and 
brought up in Manchester, About thirty 
years ago he went to California and 
thence to Portland, Oregon, where he 
leaves a wife andtwo adult children. 
Mr. Stanley returned to Manchester, 
about ten years ago, but was taken to the 
Danvers hospital last June with a com- 
plication of deseases which caused his 
death at the age of 61 yrs. 2 mos. and 
23 days. Three brothers and three sis- 
ters survive him. The Grand Army 
flag was placed at half mast Wednesday. 
Mr. Stanley was a former member of 
the post. 
Eliza Ann Sanborn, widow of late 
Stephen H. Butman of Rockport, a 
native of Plymouth, N. H., and a 
former resident here, died at Rockport, 
Tuesday of last week at the age of 79. 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., 
SAilak M, MASS 
EXXEERERRERNE ERERERER EEA 
NX 
Sleighride Parties. 
The delightful moonlight evenings of 
the past week, coupled with the excel- 
lent sleighing, have brought out dozens 
of sleighride parties. Every night there 
have been parties of Manchester young 
people off for a ride to Salem or Beverly, 
or some other point, and every night, 
too, parties have come here from Salem, 
Beverly and Gloucester. 
On Tuesday evening the young peo- 
ple of the Dane street church, Beverly, 
came to Manchester in three large barges 
and were entertained by the local Y. P. S. 
C. E. at the Chapel on theirarrival about 
9 o’clock. There were about sixty in 
the party. Hot coffee and fancy crack- 
ers were served at the Chapel, games 
were played and a general good time en- 
joyed, the young people leaving for home 
shortly before eleven. The local young 
people have received an invitation to go 
to Beverly on a sleighride and be enter- 
tained by the Beverly Y. P S. C. E., 
which they will accept in the near future 
if the weather holds good. 
The primary school children went on 
a sleighride to Salem Tuesday afternoon. 
Two patties, seven couples each, 
went on Monday and ‘Tuesday nights, 
respectively, their objective point being 
Salem, where they took in the moving 
picture show at one of the theatres. 
Another hay-rack full of young people 
other than those mentioned above came 
from Beverly Monday night and another 
Tuesday night from the same place and 
made things lively in the square during 
their stop. 
Two sleighride parties warmed up on 
oyster stews at Reed’s Beach Street cafe 
Tuesday night. 
A dozen or more members of the Hap- 
hazard club went onasleighride to Ham- 
ilton, Monday evening, where they were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rob- 
ertson. 
Lamson & Hubbard hats, fall and win- 
ter styles, at Bell’s. * 
