NORTH SHORE BREEZE 21 
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« Timely! Read Carefull A few Suggestions from our 
4 Per Pkg. 
ba 
Canned Goods Sale S 
PHONE 1300 
Essex and St. Peter Sts. 
Shredded Whole Wheat 10c 
Maz-All (Toasted Corn Flakes) 5c Can. Doz 
Royal Breakfast Cereal 12c Tomatoes—Ripe tomatoes and cans well filled. 8c 
Pree G I feck : el een Tomatoes—Very fine quality 10c 
Royal Breakfast Cereal is ‘‘ perfection ’’ in granulated wheat cer- : 
eals. Sucinitie your grocery bills and see if you are not paying 14c Corn—FExcellent quality bef ayes (ABS 
to 16c per package for the ae ae are. ne ee Peas—Sweet, tender, and fine flavor 9 1.05 
§ pounds actual weight of Rolle ats, Cut, Granulated or ¢ : A 
Ground Oatmeal, for is cents. Weigh the packages for which String Beans—Medium size and tender JOG F1355 
you pay 10c to 14c and see how much ad BN tog “fas Golden Wax Beans—Good quality 10c 1.10 
: Me pounds Granulated or Fancy Bolte ellow Corn ihe Spinach—Fine quality {0c 1.45 
4 
Private Branch Exchange 
3 x 
2 x Magnolia x 
: = 
RRMA MUNA ALARA AINTNE 
Mrs. Oscar P. Story is recovering 
rapidly from her recent illness. 
Nathaniel C. Fowler, jr., speaking 
on the subject, ‘‘The Respectable 
Criminal,’’ in the village church last 
Sunday evening, aroused great in- 
terest on the part of his audience. 
Several asked questions and took 
part in the discussion which follow- 
ed the address, adding greatly to 
the enjoyment and value of the 
meeting. 
Rev. Dr. William H. Rider of 
Gloucester has been secured for the 
*‘Lineoln Anniversary’’ meeting to 
be held in the Village church, Sun- 
day evening, Feb. 13. 
Mrs. John Lycett, who has been 
very ill with grippe is rapidly re- 
covering. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Jamieson of 
Boston were in town the first of the 
week. 
The membership of the newly-or- 
ganized Christian Endeavor society 
has reached 21. 
The Bible class will meet regular- 
ly no Tuesday evenings at Mrs. EI- 
bridge Foster’s residence. 
Good times are being enjoyed at 
the Men’s club every Monday, 
Thursday and Saturday evenings, 
the nights when the club is opened. 
Miss Lottie Dunn was the guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crispin, the 
first of the week. 
There will be a ‘‘Character Par- 
ty’? at the Women’s clubhouse on 
Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, beginning 
at 8 o’clock. Admission 50 cents, 
including refreshments. All are re- 
quested to appear in costume. A 
good time is assured. 
3 
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BuAURUAURU RUB AUAUAUAUAUAURUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUL 3 
* Manchester x = 
BANDERA A AUDA AAD ADIN 
Mrs. Jennie McNeil of Manches- 
ter was taken to Beverly hospital 
Sunday afternoon in the police am- 
bulance, suffering from a fractured 
leg, caused by a fall. 
Editor Marshall of the Manches- 
ter Cricket, and daughter, Dora, are 
leaving tomorrow for a trip to New 
Orleans and after that to Panama. 
Mr. Marshall goes as a delegate 
from the Suburban Press Assoc. of 
which he is president, to the 25th 
annual convention and silver anni- 
versary of the National Editorial 
Assoc., at’ New Orleans, on Feb. 10, 
11 and 12. The main party leaves 
Chicago, Monday, at noon on a spe- 
cial train. Mr. Marshall and daugh- 
ter join the party at Chicago. Af- 
ter the convention, next Saturday, 
the party leave by special United 
Fruit company steamer for Cuba 
and Panama. They will be away 
about three weeks. 
r) 
ADAM 
Din www 
Parent-Teacher Association. 
At the Story High school, Man- 
chester, yesterday, a meeting of 
teachers and parents was held and 
the outcome of the meeting was that 
a society to be konwn as Parent- 
Teacher Association was organized. 
Mrs. Walter LeRoy Smith, a mem- 
ber of the Mothers’ Congress, gave 
a talk preparatory to the organiza- 
tion in which she told what work 
could be accomplished and spoke of 
the juvenile court and the working 
out of the probationary system. Af- 
ter her talk it was voted to organize 
on motion of Mrs. F. M. Johnson. 
Mrs. Grace K. Beaton was elected 
president; Mrs. F. G. Cheever, vice 
president; Frederick Merrill, treas- 
SALEM, MASS. 
NELECT YS SEL EEET 
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urer, and Miss Anne Clark, secre- 
tary. It was decided to meet again 
two weeks from yesterday, Feb. 17. 
at 3.30 o’clock at the High school. 
The meetings will be held evenings 
after the society is established. and 
the place of the meeting will he, in 
all probability, the Story High 
school. Electric lights will have to 
be installed before this can be 
brought about. 
Town Meeting Notes. 
With town meeting only four 
weeks off, next Monday, the politi- 
cal pot in Manchester is beginning 
to boil. Thus far, we have heard of 
no candidates for the board of se- 
lectmen other than the old board, 
but from present indications we 
judge the political activities center 
around the water board at the com- 
ing election. The death of Jeffrey 
T. Stanley last week whose’ term 
would expire in 1911, leaves a va- 
cancy on that board to be filled. We 
understand there are four or five 
candidates for the position already. 
Among them is Horace Standley, 
who has written a letter to the 
Breeze, stating that he is a candi- 
date for the position. Charles (. 
Dodge also authorizes us to say that 
he is a candidate for the unexpired 
term. Senter Stanley has also made 
known his intentions to run for the 
office. 
The member of the board whose 
term expires this year is Frederick 
J. Merrill. Mr. Merrill is a eandi- 
date for re-election. We understand 
that George Hildreth is also to run 
for the board. 
T. William Lamasney announces 
he is a candidate for tree warden. 
FO R SALE Three White Rock cock- 
erels, hatched from eggs 
direct from Fischel’s Hope, Ind. Price $5.00 
each. Apply to E. P. STANLEY, Summer 
st., Manchester. 
