14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
with every sale. 
27 Central St. = 
MONEY SAVING 
This is a thought that should be in the 
mind of every housekeeper. f course there 
are several ways that this can bedone. One 
way in particular is in having the cleansing 
of the soiled clothes of the family done by 
Our Home Plan 
The mere questioning of this statement should lead you to 
Telephone 1340 or write us and we will send a representative 
to tell you all about it. 
SALEM LAUNDRY CO. 
AGENTS—Manchester and Beverly Farms 
Knight’s Express and Dunn's Express (14) 
Ee = 
The Best results are Obtained by 
playing the Edison Records on an 
Edison Phonograph. Have you 
heard the new Model O Reproducer? 
If not come in and hear it. 
PUT’S 
76 Washington St. 
SALEM, MASS. 
(Mention the Breeze.) (14) 
TO LET 
Furnished summer cottage, four rooms 
city water, gas and rowboat, 10 minutes 
from B. and M. Station, Beverly, Mass. 
$100 for season. 
J. A. McCABE, 330 Union St., Lynn. (14) 
MISS HELEN A, NEWHALL 
PRIVATE TUTORING 
GRADUATE BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 
Telephone 178-1. 
4 BOARDMAN ST., SALEM, MASS. (14) 
VICTOR VICTROLA 
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES 
Edison Phonographs, Records and 
Supplies 
Complete Stock Carried at all times. 
the attention that you wish. 
Salem Talking Machine Co. 
SALEM, MASS. 
Expert repairing at the lowest prices our guarantee . 
With our quiet and homelike rooms we can give you 
Tel. 1067 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The engagement of Miss Dorothy 
Fay of Boston, a Vincent Club girl, 
and Dr. Wm. J. Mixter of Marlboro 
street, Boston, is of much North 
Shore interest. Miss Fay is a sister 
of Mrs. Thomas Motley Jr., of 
Boston and Nahant, and a daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay of Beacon 
street, Boston. 
—_—_x— 
The advance guard of Boston polo 
players left Boston Thursday night, 
for Lakewood, N. J., where they will 
compete in Saturday’s big tourna- 
ment. R. L. Agassiz of the Myopia 
Hunt Club, and his six ponies will 
be represented. Mr. Aggassiz is one 
of the strongest players in the Bos- 
ton district. 
An important change in the man- 
agement of the North Shore Grill 
Club at Magnolia will take place 
this season when A. E. Hurlburt, 
proprietor of the Boston Tavern 
takes charge. Mr. Hurlburt secured 
a lease of this popular resort through 
the New England Summer’ Resort 
Bureau, and intends to develop the 
property extensively and to add 
many new features. It will be con- 
ducted in the same high class manner 
as in previous years and will cater 
especially to automobile parties. 
The Grill was established several 
years ago and was first called the 
‘“‘Tea House.’’ It sprang at once 
into popular favor and has since 
been enlarged and improved in many 
ways. 
a aT aT at AURURUA AU AUAUAUAUAURURUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUCAY 1 3 
> Manchester x : 
JAPAN ARRON ADV ATUR DANA ATUAN 
Dw wuniwe, 
Mrs. Charles Howe is confined to 
her home on Pleasant street with 
RO PTID: 
Miss Mary Cheever is reported 
auite ill with pneumonia at her home 
on School street. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sjolund are re- 
ceiving congratulations on the birth 
of a daughter, Thursday, Mar. 28. 
Mrs. W. C. Whelden returned to 
her home in Dennisport today after 
an eight weeks’ visit with Mr. and 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd. 
Miss May C. Eaton entertained a 
number of the local teachers in a 
most charming manner at her home 
with Mrs. Edward Crowell, on Lin- 
coln street, Tuesday evening. 
The Selectmen at their meeting 
last night did not make any appoint- 
ments. They have placed the con- 
tract for a new crusher with the Re- 
liance Stone Crusher Co., at a cost ~ 
of $1,200. 
Miss Alice Herrick entertained a 
number of her school friends Wed- 
nesday in honor of her 12th birth- 
day. The time was most pleasantly 
spent playing games and other 
amusements. Dainty refreshments 
were served. 
Mrs. John W. Stone of East Loth- 
rop street, Beverly, has been spend- 
ing the past week in Manchester. 
She has been the guest of her sisters, 
Mrs. Nathaniel Morgan of Bennett 
street, and Mrs. Olive Morgan of 
Pleasant street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper are 
today observing the 50th anniver- 
sary of their wedding at their home 
on School street. They will be 
pleased to meet their neighbors and 
friends this afternoon from 3 to 5 
and this evening from 7 to 9. 
Bryce Specht is the new night op- 
erator at the local telephone ex- 
change, Roy Wallace having con- 
cluded his services. Jos. Cawthorne, 
Jr., is serving at the Beverly Farms’ 
exchange as night operator at 
present. 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd and Miss Etta 
Rabardy are planning to leave the 
last of April for a trip across the con- 
tinent to Colorado Springs, Colo., 
where they will visit the former’s 
son, Joseph Floyd, a student at the 
University of Colorado. They will 
also visit Rev. W. H., Ashley and 
family in Cripple Creek. 
What two letters aptly describe 
the condition of the man who is tak- 
en in by sharpers? E. Z. 
