of the day. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
= CRISP MORNING BREAKFAST —=—~ 
Now that the cool mornings have arrived there is a demand for something just a little different for the ae meal '& 
There should be something in the following suggestive list that ought to appeal to your fancies. ‘ 
North’s Small Links, 16c lb pkg 
HIGH QUALITY SAUSAGES 
Brookfield Sausages, 20c lb pkg 
Deerfoot Farm Sausages, 27c lb pkg 
Aunt Jemima’s Pancake, 10c pike 
BEST GRIDDLE GAKE FLOURS 
Hecker’s New Self Raising Buckwheat, 10c-18c-25c pkg; Hecker’s Old Homestead Flap Jack Flour, Self raising, 12¢ pkg 
Franklin Mills Entire Wheat Raeke. 15c pke 
ALL KINDS OF GHOIGE GORFEE, To Suit all Tastes 
Best Mocha and Java, 33c lb, Boston Blend, mild and delicious, 25c lb 
Zee-Za, for lovers of finest grown 35c |b canister, 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
Sarah A. Wheaton. 
Miss Sarah A. Wheaton, passed away 
at 12.30 this morning, Oct. 15, after an 
illness of several months. 
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon, 
at 2 o’clock, at the Crowell Memorial 
chapel. The Rev. L. H. Ruge will 
officiate. 
Miss Wheaton was born in Manches- 
ter, March 2, 1846, a daughter of the 
late William E. and Sarah A. Wheaton. 
She had spent a greater part of her life 
in the west. She went to Denver in 
1877 to live with her sister, Mrs. 
Samuel Leach. She returned to Man- 
chester in 1902, and has since made her 
home most of the time with her sister, 
Mrs. William H. Tappan. Besides 
these two sisters she is survived by an- 
other sister, Mrs. Mary W. Cromwell 
of Los Angeles, Cal., and a brother, 
Postmaster Samuel L. Wheaton of this 
town. 
Miss Wheaton was 63 years of age 
last March. She had been ailing of an 
incurable malady for the last two years, 
and for the last eight weeks she had been 
confined to her bed. She was of a quiet 
disposition and to those who were fa- 
vored by her acquaintance she always 
proved a_ staunch friend. She was 
eC] ITTUTTETLIUUU CUTICLE TET TVIEETEETETEIESeeTLTMIPICS Ce GBE eC Ee UBOICIMS ECU CoLIOIMGIP UU LLLECEMCIMGEUUUUMMo miei UILMMC icici Meee Oe Tri eT 
ULL 
ABSOLUTELY 
CUCCUUU LUC 
cans MODUL 
Funeral ser-_ 
AHEAD 
Our showing of fall styles in footwear is worth more than ordinary notice. 
and variety greater than ever before. 
COBB BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
Sh ee REVERT 
affliated with the Episcopal church at 
Denver, Col. 
‘The sympathy of the community is 
extended to Fernand Martin, in the loss 
of his little ten-year-old daughter, Isa- 
belle Martin. who passed away at the 
Beverly Hospital early Thursday. She 
had been taken to the hospital a week 
previous and was operated upon the first 
part of this week. Though she had the 
very best of care the operation was of 
such a nature that her life could not be 
saved. She wasa beautiful child. Her 
age was ten years, nine months, 24 days. 
Funeral services will be held Saturday 
morning at the Sacred Heart church at 
10 o’ciock. She leaves besides a father, 
a younger sister, and a grandmother, 
with whom she made her home on Ben- 
nett street. Mr. Martin is well known 
in Manchester, having been for many 
years chef in the family of the late R. 
C. Hooper at West Manchester and 
Boston. 
Pilgrims Install Officers. 
The officers-elect of William Jeffrey 
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, at Manchester, 
were installed Monday evening at Odd 
Fellows hall, in the presence of a large 
say our stock excells them all. 
FALL STOCK COMPLETE 
IT’S SIMPLY UP TO YOU 
Extra Goods at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 
The L. D. WASS CO. 206 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
Quality as usual comes infor the lion’s share when we 
: 
Essex and St. Peter Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
assemblage of members, including dele- . 
gations from John West colony at Bev- 
erly Farms, John Humphrey of Swamp- 
scott, Washington of Lynn and Speed- 
well of Beverly. 
Mrs. Lestella McLaughlin, D. S. G., 
of Lynn, assisted by the degree staff of — 
Francis Higginson colony of Salem, per- — 
formed the work. 
The ‘staff was in — 
mourning for one of its beloved mem- — 
bers, Mrs. Annie Lee, 
took place in Salem Monday. 
whose funeral — 
As tribute 
to her memory no applause was given by — 
the assemblage during the entire installa- — 
tion. 
Supper was served previous to the — 
installation and at the close a social hour 
was enjoyed. 
Edwin O. Foster, 
supreme governor, 
Mrs. McLaughlin, D. S. G., Charles — 
E. Colburn, D. S., of Swampscott, Wil- 
lard B. Publicover, 
Remarks were made by — 
Ga we 
ws 
D. S...G., James 
McLaughlin, D. S., and Gov. Marshall > 
of Beverly Frams. 
The officers installed were: Edwin 
Preston, governor; Dr. W. H.. Tyler, 
Pp epity 
lieut. gov.; M. C. Dodge, secretaiy; © 
C. C. Dodge, 
ton, collector; 
side sentinel; 
side sent.; sergt. at arms, Mrs. 
Salter. 
Mrs. C. O. Howe, in- 
ht =4 
Our stock is larger 
PEE 
a Ape ey yh Hw RAN 2: tir 4 
PAPEETE 
(MARTIN D. HOYT, Manager) 
+ A ALARA HLA (LAA AN A RRR 
treasurer; M. C. Hor- © 
Mrs. M. C. Horton, out- 4 
James © 
