12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
~ 
“DO NOT THINK 
q That it is necessary for you to come in person to our store in order to do your shopping. 
*} to see our patrons, but there are many times when you will find it more convenient to mail your order, to use the tele- 
1, < x DDD Gj G.S.9.0 FOO. O:O7O.OO-4 
which one you may elect to use, so far as the service we render is concerned. 
share of care and attention. 
faction. 
Boston Blend Tea 
This is put up by us in airtight leaded 
packages thus retaining indefinately all the 
original fine flavor and aroma. 
25c pkg. 
: phone or have our salesman call at your home. 
The Very Best Tub 
Butter, cut from 
the Tub 
»» » OOC. . ss 
Every order we receive gets an equal 
Any or all of these avenues are open to you and it makes no difference ee 
We make every effort that each customer of ours may receive the fullest measure of satis- e 
SEE EEE NS 
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be 
Of course, we are always glad oe 
. 
. 
2 
. 
. 
. 
Quaker Corn Flakes 
It is deliciously crisp, has a very pleasing be 
flavor, is ready to serve and quite inexpen- %& 
sive. 
10c pkg. 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
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2 Mawhester x 
FIMNRIMDANA RAI IY IAAI IRDA ADS 
Alfred C. Needham is on a few days’ 
business trip to New York City and Phil- 
adelphia. 
Another invitation dancing party is 
announced for the evening of. Oct. 8,— 
next Thursday, under the auspices of 
fourteen young men. 
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mitchell 
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Nolan of 
Jamaica Plain were guests over Sunday 
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mulvey, Nor- 
wood ave. 
Miss Augusta Friend left yesterday 
morning for her home in Minneapolis 
after a month’s visit among her friends 
in Manchester, during most of which 
time she was a house guest of Dr. Blais- 
dell and family. Her brother, Fred 
Friend, and family came on from Min- 
neapolis early in the month and spent ten 
days, but Mrs. Friend and little twin 
daughters did not return until yesterday. 
George A. Norris, for the past three 
years operator at the Manchester rail- 
road _ station, is starting today on a 
month’s vacation, the first part of which 
he will spend at his home in Gloucester 
and the balance on a trip to Montreal 
and Quebec. (George, as he is so fam- 
iliarly known to patrons at the station, is 
not to take his journey alone, but will be 
accompanied by a bride, for he is to be- 
come a benedict, an announcement 
which will.be read with surprise by his 
friends here, no doubt. Next Wednes- 
day evening, Oct. 7, Mr. Norris and 
Miss Genevieve Mary Curzon, the 
daughter of Captain and Mrs. John Cur- 
zon of Gloucester, are to be united in 
marriage at St. Ann’s Parochial resi- 
dence, and after a small reception they 
leave on their honeymoon trip. “They 
will reside at 64 Grove street, Glouces- 
ter. 
K 
AIDA 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
Selectman G._L. Allen, who has been 
confined to his home on Central street 
all the week as the result of an automo- 
bile accident at Ipswich last Thursday, 
as related in our last issue, was able to 
get up yesterday though he is still in the 
care of a trained nurse. His bruises 
were only of slight nature and the report 
in some of the papers that he had con- 
tussion of the brain was absolutely un- 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., ts 
SALEM, MASS 
founded. A complete nervous shock is 
the extent of his injuries. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson re- 
turned last Friday from a fortnight’s 
vacation trip to Montpelier, Vt., and 
vicinity. 
At the probate court in Salem Monday 
an inventory was filed on the estate of 
John L. Story of Beverly, formerly of 
Manchester, $11,260.25. 
L SCHOOL 
126 Washington Street, Salem 
It is a high grade educational institution. 
It enjoys the confidence of educators everywhere. 
Business men have faith in its recommendation. 
Its graduates secure and hold high grade positions. 
It has been made the "observation school" for 
students at the Salem State Normal School 
training to become commercial teachers. 
Applications are now being received for the fall 
opening, in both day and evening schools. 
Seats are reserved in the order in which applica- 
tions are received. 
Write for a copy of the new catalogue—mailed free upon request only. 
Tuition Rates 
$ for a full calen- 
1 3 dar month 
Fall term begins September 8 
$ 3 for a term of 
0 ten weeks 
Open now for Registration. 
$1085" 
Pe 
