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Tarr 
July 23, 1915. 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
MARSTON-STURTEVANT CO. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 13 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
278 CABOT ST., BEVERLY 
Grocery, Bakery, Meat, 
Fish, Dairy, Fruit and 
Vegetable Departments. 
Each Department 
under 
tne Complete Food Store...” 
THE Sanitary Food Store of the North Shore 
—Modern Refrigerating—All Meats, Fish, 
Fruits and Vegetables under glass protection. 
VERYTHING in the Food line of the Very 
Best Quality. All goods in nae saa 
ment are from our own ovens.  : : 
Poh soos- Wer bore DY PROMP TEY 
The store of Cleanliness—The store of Quality—The store of Full Values—The store of Right Prices. 
Closed Wednesday Afternoons. 
artistically arranged at this hunger-producing booth. 
The grab, in charge of Mrs. Livingston Davis, was an 
artistic old-fashioned well, at which one turned a crank 
and drew up the “grab” in the bucket. The ladies in 
charge wore jaunty little caps and aprons of red, white 
and blue paper. Artistic lampshades were in charge of 
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner. The toy table, in charge of 
Mrs. Harold J. Coolidge, had an interesting collection of 
dells just received from France. Some grewsome look- 
ing ones of moss and wood had been made by soldiers in 
the trenches. Others had been dressed in the hospitals, 
using pieces of old uniforms. Others had been dressed 
in the workrooms of Madam La Baronne de Lournont of 
Paris, who is much interested in the French wounde‘l 
work. 
Profusions of sweet peas, roses and many unique 
vases and Japanese gardens marked the flower tables pre- 
sided over by Miss Margaret Thomas and Miss Helen 
Frick. Afternoon tea was in charge of Mrs. Homer 3. 
Richardson and bridge was managed by Mrs. Alfred Cod- 
C. K. Cum- 
man. A bundle table was in charge of Mrs. 
mings. Herbert W. Mason was in charge of the tem- 
perance bar. 
oO 8 O 
North Shore people are grea:ly interested in the 
engage;nent *snnouncel on ‘hursday of last week, the 
15th, of Miss Mary Margaret Walker, elder daughter of 
Mr. and “irs. }. Harringto: Walker of Detro:t, Mich., avd 
“Rockledge,” Magnolia. to Siduey Ruggles Simall, sca of 
the late Dr. Sidney I. Small of Saginaw, Mich. The 
engagement was not genevaily known. arrong§ Miss 
Walker’s host of friends at M agnolia until the Saturday 
night dance at the Oceanside, when she was showered 
with congratulations. 
oO % O 
The Teel won the third of the weekly races of the 
Manchester one-design boats Wednesday, being closely 
followed by the Kiowa. Others finished in the order 
natned: Palmetto, Tulip, Shad and Ketchup. The 
Asteria and White Wings withdrew, while the Meddler 
did not finish in time. These races are for a special cuy 
cffered by Mrs. W. L. Putnam, and one of the specifica- 
tions is that only the boy owning the boat can sail her. 
ee ———— 
“AT THE SIGN OF THE MARBLE FAUN” 
Be A FOO Oo Mir a 
393 ESSEX STREET, SALEM 
Open week-days, excepting Saturdays and holidays 
from 3.30 to 5.30 p. m. No luncheons served. 
House Built in 1740 
We Invite Inspection. 
The sad death last Friday night to Walter Cabot 
Paine, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 2d, 
of the Coolidge Point, Manchester, summer colony, has 
cast a gloom over the members of that family and their 
large connection. Mr. Paine was riding in his car either 
toward Hamilton and from Hamilton about midnight, 
when the car turned turtle at a point on the Beverly 
Farms-Hamilton road, near Hull street. The young man’s 
neck was broken and he is thought to have died instantly. 
The accident was discovered by marketmen about 3 
o'clock. Mr. Paine had been graduated from Harvard in 
June and was to go in business in the fall. The funeral 
at Coolidge’s Point Monday was a largely attended affair. 
o 8 Oo 
Miss Sally Daggett, daughter of Mrs. John G. 
Groves, is entertaining at the Blossom Lane cottage oc- 
cupied by the Groves family, her classmate at Miss 
Clark’s school, Boston, Miss Dorothy Newton of Fall 
River. Tomorrow another classmate, Miss Elsie Morrill 
will come to Manchester for a visit with Miss Daggett. 
Qirsenie 
“Y° Rose Tree” Tea Room and Shop, Old Ipswich 
Village, near y® Rowley line, on main auto road. Shop, 
interior decorating in textiles, and little gifts. Tea room, 
old-fashioned dainties from English and southern recipes 
—also substantial luncheons. (Only home cooking and 
analyzed spring water are used.) Telephone Ipswich 
45-11. adv. 
Agencies at 
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CHICAGO 
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NEW HAVEN 
YONKERS, N. Y. 
SPRINGFIELD 
WORCESTER 
PROVIDENCE, R. I. 
ORANGE, N. J. 
GUANAJUATO 
Mexico 
) USICIANS 
ENDORSE T-A> 
N He /ease and care for hen, ey 
| \y/ RITE FOR© 
| [Boston FILTER COMPANY| 
CHELSEA, MASS.,U.S.A. 
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