28 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
An Attractive Little Novelty Studio. 
One of the most beautiful little novel- 
ty studios we have been into this summer 
is that of the Nautilus Handicraft Shop 
at Gloucester, of which Mrs. Low isthe 
| 
proprietor. ‘The shop is located on 
Angle street, which is just a step off the 
main road to Gloucester center, and is 
just beyond the Surfside hotel. Mrs. 
Low is very tasty and has many excellent 
ideas in her articles for sale. “There are 
many beautiful artistic novelties suitable 
for whist prizes, Christmas gifts and 
souvenirs. Among the articles are many 
pleces of Russian brasses, craven art 
pottery and stenciled portieres, couch 
covers, ,etc., and leather work in choice 
designs. It would well pay one to drive 
to Gloucester and visit the Nautilus. 
In Golfing Circles. 
The members’ handicap competition 
at the Essex County club was won last 
Saturday by KE. M. Pickman, who played 
in 88 gross, with handicap of 15, netting 
73. Adelbert Ames was second witha 
score of 92-16-76. J. H. Childs made 
the lowest gross score,—80. ‘Thirty- 
two players went over the course. 
World’s Greatest Food Fair. 
As arrangements and plans 
are completed it becomes more and more 
apparent that the annual New kneland 
Food Fair and House Furnishing Expo- 
sition which will be held in) the famous 
Mechanics Building, Boston, beginning 
» Oct. 5, willbe the greatest exposition of 
the kind that the world has ever seen. 
It will be given under the auspices of the 
Massachusetts Retail Grocers and Pro- 
progress 
vision Dealers Association, one of the 
-largest and most pow erful state associa- 
tions of the kind in America. Novelty 
is the key-note. of the New England 
Food Fair. 
The chief musical feature will be the 
yvreat Banda De Policia, the national 
band of Mexico and an organization of 
97 musicians. ‘This band is conceded 
by competent critics to be the finest in 
the world--barring none. Mexico is 
essentially a musical nation, so this seems 
easy to believe. By way of entertain- 
ment there will be Frank C. Bobstock’s 
Arena of trained wild animals, direct 
2 —ON— ; 
» Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, § 
Hats and Furnishings, Trunks, Bags 
and Suit Cases 
1S 
“The Talk of Essex County” 
ae 
| Note the Following Sacrifice Prices on Men’s Suits 
Our 
Sacrifice § 
i Lot L 
Bg Price, $4.00 
About 30 Suits, sold last season for $8.00 and $10.00, 
e Lot If About 25 Suits, sold last season for $10.00 and $12.00, Our Sacrihce 
i Price, $5.00 
a Lot Ili, About 30 Suits, sold last season for $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00, Our 
fe Sacrifice Price, $6.00 
4 Other lines of Goods have been tremendously reduced in prices. See last week's issue of B 
#@ the North Shore Breeze. : 
amram Ss 
DAY and HOYT co. 
: 217 Essex St., pee shor Pies Bide" a 
“QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES” | 
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co. 
Steamship Lines From 
Boston and Providence to Norfolk, Baltimore and Savannah 
BOSTON TO PHILADELPHIA 
Most Popular Route to Atlantic City, Jersey Coast Resorts, 
Old Point Comfort, Washington aud the South and West 
ACCOMODATIONS AND CUISINE UNSURPASSED 
SEND:FOR BOOKLET 
MAYNARD, Agent JAS. BARRY, Agent# 
Mass, - Providence, R. 1. 7 
WW ARUN Ee Fassaqtaio Mer 
BALTIMORE, Md. 
——, | 
Cee 
Boston, 
General Offices 
Automobile and carriage 
Miguel’ s. 
Chatham fireless three compartments 
cookers, $12.00, at. Beaton’ s. 
Liarasan & Hubbard hats, 
summer styles, at Bell’s. 
from Earl’s Court, London. There will 
be 60 cages of wild beasts and 11 great” 
animal acts in the arena. 
But above all don’t forget the time and 
the place—Oct. 5 to 31, and pleahianics 
Building, Boston. 
robes at. 
Ki] 
spring a 
* 
