NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS 
~<eupnsmnammcmennn——SU/TABLE, SENSIBLE AND SERVICEABLE ARTICLES FOR X-MAS GIFTS. 
Every piece of merchandise has been carefully selected—many articles having been 
made up especially for us. 
A single visit to our well lighted store will convince you how 
splendidly we are prepared to serve your every want for Christmas. 
; For worth—style and low price, we are unquestionably headquarters. 
mistake, but direct your footsteps, when in Salem, to 217 Essex Street. 
Make no 
It means money 
saving — and big values for your money. Try us and see. 
Smoking Jackets. .85.00, $6.00, $8.00 
Bath Robes....... $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 
WeaAGICSBO.WEALCISio arenes $1.98, $2.98 
Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters. $1.00 upwards 
Wimbrellastssmececde ase eaten 50¢c to $7.00 
Gloves for dress and walking $1.00,81.50 
Gloves (working)....... 25c, 50c, $1.00 
SUE GASES ae nuh acre arena sities 98c to $7.00 
A SAVEUING ISAACS cs erat caters: oa All Prices 
Winter Caps for Men’s and Boys’ Wear. 
Handsome Neckwear.. .25e¢, 50e, $1.00 
Warm Underwear...50c, $1.00, $1.50 
Hosiery.....10ce, 12%ce, 15c, 25e, 35e 
Suspenderg.n 2 s.dis ees 25e, 50c, $1.00 
Handkerchiefs........ 5c, 10c, 15¢e, 25e 
We have attractive X-Mas Boxes of 
Handkerchietsmecssesiinses All Prices 
Skirt Shields..... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 
Aria BandSrcce.etrsetceie scents 25e, 50e 
Prices to Fit 
All Purses. 
Big Values in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s | 
Overcoats and Suits. : | 
AY & HOYT. 
217 ESSEX STREET, 
(Opposite Five Cent Savings Bank.) 
Ss A TL, EH NL. 
[Beverly Cars Pass Our Doors.] 
Clothiers, Hatters ana Furnishers. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Mrs. George F. Williams of Tops- 
field has been spending a few days this 
week with her parents here. 
Many Ward 6 voters attended the 
big mass meeting in City hall, Beverly, 
after the election Tuesday night, when 
congratulations were extended the 
winning candidates. Among the 
speakers was Colonel John Henry 
Watson who spoke most enthusiast- 
ically of the life of Mayor-elect 
Wallis and said he knew he would 
work diligently for the best interests 
of the city. He also made a vigorous 
plea for good roads at Beverly Farms. 
The entertainment and dance to be 
given in Marshall’s hall Tuesday even- 
ing of Christmas week under the 
auspices of the Sunday school teachers 
of St. Margaret’s church, has promise 
of being one of the events of the win- 
ter here. One of the features of the 
entertainment will be the Christmas 
tree for the children. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Sears 
gave one of the first dinner parties of 
the season in Boston society at their 
Commonwealth avenue house, Monday 
evening. 
Among the Boston folk down to 
vote Tuesday was Augustus P. Loring. 
George Lee, who is really one of 
the most enthusiastic yachtsmen on 
the whole North Shore, expected to 
have a new 22-footer for the next sea- 
son after doing so well with the Pert 
II. but he has now decided to try his 
hand at one of the old ones. He has 
recently purchased from H. H. White 
of Marblehead and Boston the Medric, 
which cut such a figure in all the races 
in North Shore waters last season. 
Mr. Lee held the tiller of the Medric 
in a scrub race at Provincetown last 
summer in which he defeated his own 
boat, the Peri II. so that he is fully 
convinced he has made no mistake. 
The sale of the Medric was made 
through Small Bros. 
But the Peri II. will continue to be 
sailed in North Shore waters, and very 
likely Mr. Lee will have lots more 
chances to race against his former 
winner, for Dr. Morton Prince, him- 
self a racing enthusiast, having sailed 
the spunky little I5-footer Cigarette 
last season, has just purchased the 
Peri II. through E. A. Boardman. 
The boat is to be thoroughly over- 
hauled, and is to be equipped for 
greater speed. There promises to be 
some interesting races on the North 
Shore another season. 
Subscribe for the BREEZE. 
BEVERLY. 
The annual Christmas sale of the 
Washington Street Parish club was 
held in the chapel. on Wednesday 
evening, and proved unusually profit- 
able. 
The first number in the First Bap- 
tist Bible School course was given by 
the Mendelssohn Concert Company 
on Tuesday evening. A most excel- 
lent program was rendered. 
Senator-elect Chapple and retiring 
president Thomas Fitzgibbon will ad- 
dress the members of the Republican 
club at a smoker to be given at their 
rooms in the Rogers & Chase building 
on Monday evening next. 
Judge William H. H. Emmons of 
the Boston Police Commission was 
the speaker at the monthly meeting 
of the Board of Trade on Wednesday 
evening and gave a most entertaining 
address to a large audience of mem- 
bers and friends. 
The Ballou club will give their next 
dancing party in the City hall on 
Christmas evening. A tree for the 
children will be stripped of its gifts at 
4.30. 
John West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
held a successful whist party in Mar- 
shall’s hall last night. 
