IO 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
4 our latest arrival of 
4 the finest we have ever offered. 
75c. bushel. 
*Y Aroostook County Green Mountain 
4 Grown, fill such a bill completely. They are 
3) vegetables that cook to perfection. 
: 5=bu. lots or over, 70c. bu. 
. ae : 
LIPID SDSS DSSS SSDS SDSS SOROS SOLON DSOSOD BASEBARAAABABRAN 
Every Family Uses Potatoes 
The Best is what every one is looking for and 
A fair lot of 
je" TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY IN BEVERLY FARMS AND MANCHESTER. 
KEE ZA COFFEE 
Is a blend that fills the breakfast room 
with an appetizing aroma. 
fit for kings, at the popular price of 
A Coffee 
35. for Jelb. canister. f 
MANCHESTER 
Alex. Carter returned home Thurs- 
day after several months absence. 
C. T. Loomis and George Murphy 
had a_ successful gunning trip at 
Coffin’s Beach Thursday morning, 
returning with a string of 18 coot. 
Mrs .Lewis Foster who makes her 
home with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gil- 
man is reported as being quite low, 
having had a shock quite recently. 
The annual inspection of Allen Re- 
lief Corps was held Thursday evening 
at G. A. R. hall, Miss M. Lizzie Bul- 
lock being the inspecting officer. A 
collation was served. 
Mrs. Edward Crowell and son, Wil- 
liam Allen, returned Thursday from a 
month’s visit to Port Byron, N. Y. 
Edward C. Knight of Manchester, 
now living in Boston, was one of the 
ushers of the wedding in Cambridge 
Wednesday, of Miss Eloise Russell 
and Rev. Charles F. Shaw, of Phila- 
delphia. 
The Degree of Honor met at Odd 
Fellows hall Wednesday evening and 
installed seven candidates, Deputy 
Mrs. Amanda Wilkins of Salem and 
suite of fifteen being present. A 
bounteous collation was served. 
Thomas Sheehan returned Wednes- 
day from Mt. Kisco, N. Y., where he 
has been gone for several weeks in 
charge of a ‘contract for Messrs. Con- 
nolly Bros., on the John Magee estate. 
Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Herbert 
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen, 
Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. Elmer Allen, 
Mrs. Choate, and Mr. and Mrs. James 
Rivers were among those who attend- 
ed the Food Fair in Boston. Wednes- 
day, taking advantage of the excursion 
rates. 
Alfred Whalen has concluded his 
services at Cheever’s Drug store and 
is now employed by Frost. 
|GOBB, BATES & YERKA COMPANY, 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST GROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
TELEPHONE—940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
SCHOOL NOTES» 
Manchester 
Henry Merrill entertained a party 
of his schoolmates at the High school 
last evening at his home on Bridge 
street. 
The sessions of school will be 
omitted next Friday because of the 
teacher’s convention at Peabody on 
that day. 
Grade IX leads the other rooms 
this week in attendance, the percent- 
age being 98.33. 
The attendance of the other grades 
follows: V, 97.88; VIII, 97.42; IV, 
97:50 acl, 96:27 5 «VI, 04-80 » EIT, 
94.36; VII, 94.06; I, 87.90. 
Julia, Thomas and Frances Com- 
iskey have left school this week to go 
to Hyde Park for the winter. 
Those who have entered school this 
week are Mary Alice Clewes, grade 1, 
and Jessie Kehoe, the Kindergarten. 
Principal Mead was detained from 
his duties at the Priest school Thurs- 
day, owing to the illness of Mrs. 
Mead. 
Among the visitors at the schools 
this week were: Mrs. Charles L. Nor- 
ton, Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. Carrie 
Cook, Mrs. G. W. Morgan, Mrs. W. 
F. Spry, Mrs. Benj. L. Bullock, Mrs. 
James P. Read and Mrs. J. A. Kehoe. 
The first meeting of the Literary 
Society of the year was held at the 
High School Wednesday. The fol- 
lowing program was carried out: 
“Bingen on the Rhine,”...... Maude Smith 
“ Jim wasa Typical Newsboy,”.. Austin Jones 
¢ ThesBunker Hill Monument, aren ete eras 
Po ee ae ot tO eee Raymond Crocker 
“Love and Friendship,”..... Annie Francis 
‘oSeed: Timesand-Harvests gm fay. a. ae ee 
RPT i ia NS Rae a ‘seeeees-. Clarence Menkin 
Debate — “ Resolved: That People Should 
hee FLelp 2Exam ps,ee tie eee ae ee 
Aff., Mildred Peart; Neg., Helene Purdy; 
ati eae eke eee, Critic, Walter Fleming 
Mr. Fish was present and made a 
few remarks. 
Essex and St. Peter Streets, SALEM, MASS. 
Rn 
eoKerherkenkesienienie 
The new law, which provides that 
parents shall be punished because of the ~ 
misconduct of their children, is just what 
is needed. Much of the cussedness 
manifested by children is because of the 
neglect or evil influences of the home, 
home training being at a discount. 
When parents are brought to book be- 
cause of the acts of their children, it will 
have an excellent effect. Children are 
these days allowed to go as they please 
altogether too much for the well being 
of society and their own good. The 
home example goes a great ways with 
the children. Parents who seem to care 
nothing about the good breeding of their 
children are guilty of a great wrong, and 
it is well that the courts can take 
measures to bring them to time. 
—Natich Bulletin. 
Ratabbas. *? Edward AS Braden’ s 
production of Marie Corelli's famous 
work, and her own dramatization of the 
novel, will have its first presentation on 
any stage at the Boston Theatre on 
Monday evening, November 5. The 
scenes are laid in Jerusalem and its 
environs at the time of the trial and 
Crucifixion of Christ. It is in reality a 
reverential dramatic treatment of the 
Divine tragedy, and will be produced 
and acted in the most dignified, im- 
pressive and reverential manner. 
Allen Relief Corps, No. 119, 
OF MANCHESTER 
Will hold a SALE in 
G. A. R. Hall, Thursday, Nov. fst, 
Afternoon and Evening. 
Ice Cream and Cake, Aprons and 
Fancy Articles, Home-made Candy and 
Mystery Packages will be onsale. There 
will also be a Larkin Booth for selling 
Soap, fancy Toilet Articles, etc. Do- 
nations of articles for this sale will be 
oratefully received. 
Mrs. C. H. Jones, Central Street. 
