4 
i 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
F) 
IT HAS NO SUPERIOR 
No better Flour milled. 
“ Regent” customer. 
80c Bag 
taken at our door. 
Rie 
It makes the Best Bread. 
Order a sample bag or barrel today. We have 
yet to hear of one word of dissatisfaction from a 
$6.50 Barrel 
We allow a discount of 25c per barrel on all flour 
‘COBB. BA BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST bt rei STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
TELEPHONE — 940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
3399393933329932992329999093393999999999322999309992 DSsS>= 
Repent Flour 
Peanut Butter 
lunch time. 
This 
nuts. 
¥-lb. jar, 10¢e. 
In bulk, 15¢ lb. 
J@~— TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY in BEVERLY FARMS and MANCHESTER 
Always a delightful relish at any 
Butter is absolutely pure. 
Made of the very finest Virginia Pea- 
Hssex ama Sst. 
~~ oO 
Beechnut abot 
This is the finest selected Bacon 
obtainable. 
Put up in air-tight glass > 
jars, 
Always moist and ready for use. 
Price reduced to 
22c 1-lb. jar. 
Peter vedas <i ’ 
SALEM, MASS. 
Lal 
ala 
at 
at 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Clara Crombie, widow of the 
late Cyrus Crombie, who has been oc- 
cupying a tenement in the Gilson 
house on School street, went to Dor- 
chester yesterday where she will re- 
side permanently. 
Mrs. Charles 0. Howe entertained 
a party of friends at an outing at 
Tuck’s Point, Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corkum have 
moved into the house at Manchester 
Cove recently vacated by the Walter 
Marrs. 
Miss Etta Taylor is home from 
Amesbury over Sunday. 
Orrin A. Martin has sold his trot- 
ter, Nelcyone, which he has raced 
successfully this summer in Canada, 
New York state and other points. 
He had won a number of races and 
at Brooklyn his horse obtained a 
mark of 2.2114, while he showed an 
exhibition “dpe on a half mile track 
at Dongan Hill, Staten Island, in 
2.134%4. Mr. Martin thinks she is 
the best trotter in the world, for a 
one season’s training. Mr. Martin 
has been attending the Rochester 
fair this week. 
Beginning with next Tuesday 
evening the regular weekly meet- 
ings of Col. H. PW oodbury Camp, 
149, S. of V., will be resumed for 
the fall and winter, 
SHPT. 
10, 
Mrs. Daniel Allen is entertaining at 
her home on. Summer. street Mrs. 
Fred Pinkham of Gloucester. 
Miss Flossie Allen had as her guests 
yesterday Mrs. Mildred Briggs and 
ee Marjorie Choate, both of Bey- 
erly 
William Gillis of Boston was in 
town, the guest of his mother on Pine 
street, the farst of the week, 
Miss Irene Davis was the guest of 
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Knoerr over Sun- 
day. Mrs. Knoerr spent the first few 
days of this week visiting in Somer- 
ville Highlands and Boston. 
Mrs. Eedwacd Crowell and son, Wil- 
liam Allen, leave Monday fora month’s 
visit with relatives in Fort Byron, N.Y. 
Shaw -- Gamble 
Herbert Shaw of Manchester and 
Miss Fannie Gamble were united in 
marriage Tuesday evening by the 
Rev. E. J. V. Huiginn of St. Peter’s 
Episcopal church, Beverly. Follow- 
ing the ceremony the party proceeded 
to Boston and with a few intimate 
friends dined at a hotel. Mr, and 
Mrs, Shaw later started for Cape 
Bretton where they will spend a fort- 
night. They will return to Manches- 
ter and will live at G. M. Lane’s this 
winter, where Mr. Shaw is the 
gardener and caretaker. A gardener’s 
cottage will be built upon the estate 
during the winter months, which they 
will occupy next season. 
Another Break 
Another break is reported at Mag- 
nolia, the latest being at the cottage 
of Mrs, C. A. Wilkins on Hesperus 
avenue last Monday evening. 
The young lady employed at the 
house entered the kitchen about 6 
o'clock in the evening and hung a 
small hand bag containing $17 in 
money and two checks, one for $40 
and the other for $30, which had been 
given her by Mrs. Wilkins, on a hook. 
The girl answered a request to go to 
another part of the house to fasten a 
window, and when she returned the 
bag had been rifled of its contents, 
but still held its place on the wall. 
Payment on the checks has been 
stopped. 
It is reported that two men were 
seen lurking around the A. I. Croll 
cottage on Smith’s Point one evening 
recently, but they left when discov- 
ered. It is thought they may have 
been the parties wanted by the police 
for the recent burglaries. 
Stores to Close Evenings 
Beginning with the coming week, 
Oct. 1, the following stores in Man- 
chester will close evenings at 6 
o'clock, with the exception of Satur- 
days, and the night before holidays: 
Sheldon’s Market, Semons & Camp- 
bell, Robert Allen, Bullock Bros., 
Geo. W. Hooper and Frank H. Dennis. 
18sOs, 
Mrs. Elizabeth Crafts, the first occupant of the Corner Store, gathered up the products of 
her trade, consisting of Potatoes, Corn, Eggs, Butter, and other fruits from the-soil of the 
Town, and shipped them in the Packet for Boston, where she disposed of them and with 
the proceeds thereof purchased her Fall and Winter trade. 
Unlike the contents of tte OLD CORNER STORE of today, there was no 
Priscilla Muslin Underwear, no King Pin Waists, no Ruffled Petticoats, no Lisle Hosiery, 
Hair Pins, Side Combs, Stock Collars, Art Goods, and other goods galore. 
No! 
what there is for you at the Old Corner! 
Our ancestors’ wants did not call for them. Just imagine what she did have, and 
GEO. F. ALLEN, Mancuester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
UP-TO-DATE STYLES 
anh bNeees 
FALL and WINTER 
3.ELOGS 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
