NORTH. SHORE BREEZE 
11 
Telephone 
Salem —500 
Exchange connect- 
ing all depart- 
ments. 
Mail Orders 
Receive our 
Prompt and 
Careful Attention. 
THE BRIGHTNESS AND CHEER| 
4 tie New Mattings bring to the home surely compensates the housewife for all the 
hard work of house-cleaning time. 
Besides being clean, healthful, inviting floor-cover- 
ings for whole rooms, matting may be used as a foundation for rugs, or to cover up 
neatly any part of the flooring which may not be presentable. 
Its popularity as an all-the-year- 
round floor-covering is coming to be recognized more and more each year in many city and sub- 
urban residences. 
OUR PRICES ARE WORTHY YOUR CONSIDERATION 
China Mattings, 25c, 30c and 35c yd. 
Japanese Rice Mattings, Plain, 50c. 
Inlaid Floral Design, 62c yd. 
Japanese Rice Mattings, Inlaid Tile Patterns, 25c and 37c yd. 
Crix Mattings, Plain Colors, Red, Green, Blue and Brown, 39c yd. 
Crix Rugs to match, according to size, 38c to $8.00 
When in need of Mattings it will pay you to inspect our line. 
MANCHESTER. 
A.S. Jewett was in Arlington Thurs- 
day to a Patriot’s Day celebration, 
and at a banquet in the town hall, 
following the parade, he was one of 
the after dinner speakers, taking for 
his subject “‘ The Essex Minute Man.” 
Mrs. L. W. Carter was in Marlboro 
Thursday and Friday visiting friends 
Miss Grace Macgregor, _ book- 
keeper at Smith’s express, will return 
to her duties Monday after a fort- 
night’s vacation. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs Robert 
Allen on Lincoln street was the scene 
of a very pieasant surprize party Wed- 
nesday evening when a number of 
friends of Mr. Allen called to help 
him celebrate his 24th birthday. 
Though taken wholly unawares ‘‘Bob”’ 
was good for the occasion and a very 
pleasant evening was passed. Whist 
was played, and the company was 
entertained by songs by Mrs. Hen- 
derson, Mr. Hawkesworth and Mr. 
Allen, and by graphophone selections. 
Mr. Allen’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
James Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Gould, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. E. Bell, 
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lodge, Mr and 
Mrs. Wm. Hawkesworth, Mr.and Mrs. 
F. H. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex 
Henderson and Mr. Henderson’s 
brother Miss Theresa Walsh and Har- 
old Stanley. Among the serveral gifts 
by which Mr. Allen was remembered 
was a desk. Refreshments of ice 
cream cake and fruit were served. 
Enoch Crombie pulled a 16-pound cod 
fish from the water while fishing with 
a pole off Smith’s Point a few days 
ago. 
Many of the flags about town were 
half mast Thursday and yesterday out 
of respect for the late Selectman Wm. 
E. Kitfield. 
The dance given in the Town hall 
on Patriots’s night, under the auspices 
of Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, 149, 
S. of V. proved a very delightful occa- 
sion. A large number were present 
including a number from out of town. 
Charles E. Bell, was the floor 
director, and the assistant floor direc- 
tor was Curtis B. Stanley. The aids 
were: E. W, Baker, W. R. Bell, E. 
R. Sargent, Benj. Stanley, Tos 
Baker, Arthur Smothers, Harry 
Sweet and H.C. Sweet. 
SOME PEOPLE 
Try to make fine chocolates out of cheap 
materials — and then wonder why they 
do not continue to sell them. Lincoln’s 
adage about fooling all of the people all 
of the time is as true as ever. There is 
but one way to make fine chocolates — 
chocolates that make friends — and that 
is *; PALACE OF SWEETS” way. 
Two judges of candy laud the output 
of our candy factory; say nice things 
about our chocolates and ice cream. 
These sayings are merited. We exercise 
care in making our candy and ice cream, 
and for that reason are supplying Essex 
county with pure, good goods, while 
others are thrown out. 
PALACE OF SWEETS—G. MOUSTAKIS & CO, 
220 Essex St., SALEM 
197 Main St., GLOUCESTER 
