NORTH SHORE BREEZE 3 
A SPECIAL SALE EVERY WEEK UNTIL XMAS__| 
During the remainder of the year we will make special prices varying the articles each week. 
TRADE IN SALEM 
and take advantage of the opportunity to buy your Winter Supplies at 
greatly Reduced Prices. 
THIS WEEK 
DEERFIELD VALLEY ONIONS | 
Medium Size, thoroughly Dry, Extra Quality BORE ELORIDA GRADE FRUIT 
19c. Pk., 70c. Bu., $1.30 Bag (100 Ibs.) 5c. each, $3.25 Box 
NEXT WEEK one Special will be REGENT FLOUR 
COBB, BATES & YERXA CO. 
Essex and 
St. Peter Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
Card Tables, Folding Chairs, Weddings, Teas 
| Gold Chairs Dances, Lawn Parties 
| W. J. CREED 
| Caterer 
} PRIVATE WAITING 
- Boston: Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay. 
Real Estate Service 
My endeavor is to so conduct the North 
Shore Real Estate Business as to earn the 
support of my clients. Any suggestions 
as to how I can better serve you will be 
fully considered. : : : : 
D. A. McCEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
fir and She 
She gave him her love, her life, her all. 
He joined the ranks at his country’s call. 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Tel. 765 
SOCIETY NOTES 
. Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Bangs, who have spent tlie 
: summer months at Nahant are at their town house, Bos- 
ton, for the winter season. = 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Taylor and their daughter, 
Miss Marcia, left their home at Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, Monday, and are at the Hotel Brunswick, Bos- 
ton, for the winter. 
o & 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wood of the Manchester 
summer colony returned to Boston this week after a long 
season at “Elwood,” their very attractive home on the 
edge of Singing Beach. 
He might have left her the boon of his name; 
He was eager to join in the battle game. 
He fell and his name is wreathed in glory; 
o8 9 : 
‘ She—but that is another story. 
Mr. and Mrs. Washington B. Thomas are planning 
to keep their Pride’s Crossing home open until about the 
middle of the month, when they will return to Boston 
for the winter. 
His name is bright with a nation’s fame, 
Her’s is darkened with sin and shame. 
o2B 9 
Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Davis have closed their sea- 
oa at Marblehead and have returned to their Boston 
e. 
How strangely in life things go awry! 
I wonder why? 
—J. A. Torrey. 
Boston OpeRA House 
_ The trend of the times is indicated 
by the elevation of the cinematograph 
to the realms of art. The moving 
picture, once considered a low unin- 
spired form of amusement, with its 
faulty workmanship, weak inspired, 
unsubstantial dramatic effects, in- 
artistic settings and generally low 
appeal, has run the cotrse of public 
condemnation, toleration and final 
recognition, until now it has reached 
a point where it is looked on as a 
great power for the advancement of 
the good and the beautiful in the 
artistic and educational world. 
The latest and greatest honor ac- 
corded this new enterprise is a place 
on the program at the Boston Opera 
House, the handsomest and most 
splendidly equipped theatre in Amer- 
ica. 
So great has been the success of the 
last film shown, “Julius Caesar,” that 
it will be retained during the coming 
week. An idea of the scale on whicn 
the piece is staged may be gathered 
from the statement that more than 
5,000 people participate in some of 
the scenes. 
The dancing feature of the pro- 
gram will be the first appearance in 
Boston of Eugene Marum, “an 
American Mordkin.” For the past 
- two seasons he has been the idol of 
Chicago’s smart set and he now 
makes his Eastern debut as Pierot 
and also in The Dance of the Young 
Arab. The operatic number will be 
the second act of “‘Martha,” includ- 
ing “The Last Rose of Summer” and 
the “Good Night” quartet, given by 
the stock company and complete 
orchestra. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending Oct. 31, 1914:— Edwina 
Avery, Charles Bartlett, Miss B. 
Davis, George Dumas, Mr. Daly, Mr. 
and Mrs. E. C. Foster, Miss Agnes 
Higgins, F. H. Higgins, Mrs. Gil- 
man McAllester, Miss Mary O’Don- 
nell, Peter O’Conners, Miss Florence 
Pollard, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. 
Lethia Vinton, Howard Willets, 
Adam Yanix.—S. L. Wheaton, P. M. 
