4 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
TITUS & CO.,---SALEM 
Everybody Can See Through it, it is the comment of all 
Titus of Salem has struck the right plan. 
He sure can save us money, his expenses are so small he can afford to 
sell us direct at WHOLESALE. 
“And Wholesale we want” is the cry of the day “our money is as 
good as anyone’s.” 
And WHOLESALE we give you, it’s the only way we shall sell goods, 
handling only those things upon which we can quote the WHOLESALE. 
And the goods we are selling are from the best factories in the land, 
we were and are now their exclusive agents. 
Every manufacturer was so impressed with the practicability of our 
scheme that they were all anxious to place their goods with us. 
You see on our floors the same identical things that are found in the 
best retail stores and you see them at the difference between retail and 
wholesale, and they are yours at the WHOLESALER’S PRICE. 
THERE ARE SLIDING COUCHES at $5.33 that Retail at $6.50 
VELOUR COUCHES at $10.67 that retail at $13.50 
LEATHER COUCHES at $27.00 that retail at $35.00 
LEATHERETTE ROCKERS at $9.60 that retail at $13.50 
FIRESIDE CHAIRS in Mahogany at $21.00 that were advertised in 
the Boston papers within a few days at $28.00 exactly the same chair. 
Mahonany DRESSERS at $16.90 with serpentine fronts that we have 
sold in the past hundreds of, at $20.00. 
Heavy Mahogany four Poster beds at $32.00 that are sold at retail 
at $40.00. 
Oak Chiffoniers with five draws at $4.00 that are considered “bar- 
gain” at retail at $5.00. 
Solid Oak, genuine slip seat leather chairs $1.75 that are advertised 
very extensively at $2.25. 
And these are only single instances, everything all through the stock 
is just the same way,—better commence right away coming over. 
Lynn, Lynnfield,, Haverhill, Ipswich, Peabody, Marblehead, Danvers, 
Beverly and Salem of course have started in with a will—the business 
thus far has gone for beyond expectation. 
‘“‘Every Sale is a Saver’’. 
TITUS & CO. Furniture and Rugs at Retail at Wholesale Prices 
On Jefferson Ave., Just beyond Hathorne St., Salem 
Telephone 2349-W 
Majestic THEATRE 
Not in many seasons has our stage 
been graced with so attractive and 
successful a romantic drama _ as 
“Omar, the Tentmaker,” the specta- 
cular Persian love-play in which Guy 
Bates Post will inaugurate a limited 
engagement at the Majestic Theatre, 
Boston, beginning Monday evening, 
November 30th, with bargain mati- 
nees on Wednesday and Saturday. 
The play relates the engrossing 
love-life of one of the most engag- 
ing characters in the world’s history, 
Omar Khayyam, the merry-souled 
Persian poet and mystic of the 
eleventh century. In the title role 
Mr. Post has endeared himself in the 
affections of New York theatergoers 
during the past season to a degree 
unrivalled by an actor since the pass- 
ing of the late Richard Mansfield. It 
is rare indeed that an actor so com- 
pletely visualizes an heroic figure that 
his conception is universally accepted 
at par value by even the staunchest 
admirers of the person in question. 
Such, however, is the notable achieve- 
ment of Mr. Post in his remarkable 
characterization of the beloved Omar. 
APPLE SHOW AT WORCESTER 
The date for closing entries to the 
Massachusetts Corn and Apple Show 
at Worcester, Dec. I, 2, and 3 has 
been extended to November 28. 
Entry blanks and premium lists 
may still be obtained from the Board 
of Agriculture, 136 State House. 
TRAVELERS CHEQUES 
Through the treasurer’s office of the 
American Express Company it is an- 
nounced that they are mailing notices 
to their Agents and Correspondents 
to resume the sale of American Ex- 
press Travelers Cheques for European 
use. 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
