‘be the resident instructor and dancing partner. 
- New York. 
~* 
“_ 
¢ <s 
O 
Eh 
night from 8 until I. 
UR SPECIAL SALE 
THIS WEEK: 
it to give it a fair trial. 
A DEMONSTRATOR WILL 
REGENT FLOUR 
Every one who uses flour will instantly recognize this price as being an unusually low one. We are willing 
to distribute a carload or more without reference to profit in order to induce some who may not now be using 
So confident are we of its superior quality that we believe where it is once tried it 
will be used regularly thereafter. We give you the opportunity to make this trial at the smallest possible expense. 
BE PRESENT DURING ALL THIS WEEK. BISCUITS BAKED BY 
ELECTRICITY WILL BE SERVED, FREE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE ie oe 3 
93c Bag 
No Change in price by barrel 
$1.50 a bag (2 bushels), 5c. rebate 
COBB, BATES & YERXA CO. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
It is good news for the devotees of dancing in the 
fashionable coterie that Boston is to have a “Castle 
House,” similar to that of New York, only on a smaller 
scale. Some of the North Shore’s best known matrons 
are among the list of patronesses. For this invitation 
affair entirely the marionette ballroom of the new Toy 
Theatre on Dartmouth street has been secured. Castle 
House will be dedicated on the 25th of the month, and 
will be open every afternoon from 4 until 7 and every 
It is to be managed by Mrs. Free- 
man of the New York Castle House. Miss Elizabeth 
Marbury, who is associated with the Castles in the New 
York house, and Miss Marguerite Souther, for the Bos- 
ton end, will be associate managers. Mr. Thorne, who 
has been first assistant at Castle House in New York, will 
He was 
at the head of the Castle summer home at Long Island 
during the summer. Clarence Waugh, who will be asso- 
ciated with him, was on the North Shore during the 
season, at the North Shore Grill at Magnolia. Miss Mar- 
bury was at Swampscott ek s the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cunningham returned the lat- 
ter part of last week to Manchester after a short trip to 
They will close the Dame cottage, which 
they have occupied this season, and will go to Milton the 
middle of next week, to spend the winter. 
HOULTON Maine Green Mountain POTATOES 20c pk, 75c bushel 
We have just received the first car load of potatoes that we recommend for winter use. 
for bag. 7oc. bushel in 5 or 10 bushel lots. 
Essex and 
St. Peter Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
Card Tables, Folding Chairs, 
Gold Chairs 
Weddings, Teas 
Dances, Lawn Parties 
W. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston: Mass. Chambers BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay. Tel. 765 
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. MCEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
_ TELEPHONE 161 M. 
ee ————————————— 
The piano recital which was given by Miss Virginia 
Wainwright at the Tuileries, Boston, Tuesday afternoon, 
was one of the leading events of the week and was im- 
mensely successful. 
wave., 
Sprcra TowN MEETING 
A special Town Meeting is called 
in Manchetser for next Monday eve- 
ning at 7.30. There are nine articles 
in the warrant including (1) choice 
of moderator; (2) matter of contract 
with Flectric Light company for sup- 
plying current to sewer pumping 
station; (3) acceptance of layout of 
Putnam court as public way; (4) 
matter of selling to George C. Leach 
small strip of land at the corner of 
Pine street, left by new lay-out of 
street; (5) examination 
or replacement of bell on Cong’! 
steeple; (6) purchase from Eliza- 
beth D. Meldrum small piece of land 
on Brook street adjoining town prop- 
erty where Pound was formerly 
kept; (7) accept lay-out of Lincoln 
westerly extension of Lincoln 
st.; (8) appropriate $4,000 addition- 
al for highway department, (9g) to 
and repair, > 
hear and act upon reports of any 
committees. 
BuRNHAM-HASKELL 
At the home of the bide on Rose- 
dale ave., Manchester, Wednesday 
afternoon at 2.30, Miss Elizabeth 
Louise Haskell, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jacob Haskell, was united in 
marriage to David Randall Burnham 
of 95 Hull street, Beverly Farms. 
Rev. A. G. Warner officiated, the 
single ring ceremony being used. 
Miss Ethel May Mason of Manches- 
ter was bridesmaid, and Everett 
Chandler of Salem was best man. 
The bride wore a pretty gown of 
light blue silk with white trimmings. 
The young couple will make their 
home in Manchester for the present. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters at Walt 
sell’s, Central .sq. 
adv. 
FOR SALE 
at Smith’s Point (extreme end), 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Ram Island (so-called) 
accessible by land—2 6-10 acres 
A SUPERB BUILDING SITE 
none better on the North Shore 
W. L. HARRIS 
114 WASHINGTON ST., 
SALEM, MASS. 
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