IN © Res le OUR Darcie 7 9 
Society Motes 
- The J. M. Longyears of Brookline 
were among the early arrivals at Beverly 
Farms this week. “They are occupying 
the Arthur Little ‘“‘Burnham Cottage,’’ 
so-called, which was occupied last year 
by the German Embassy. 
Judge and Mrs. Wm. C. Loring, 
who have been at their Pride’s Crossing 
estate all spring, will sail for Europe on 
the 25th of this month to spend July and 
August on the Continent. Their cottage 
here will be occupied during their ab- 
sence by the Edward T.. Blairs of Chi- 
cago. Mrs. Blair and son are now at 
**Brownland,’’ in Manchester. 
The William A. Burnhamsalso arrived 
at Beverly Cove this week from their trip 
by motor to the Jamestown Exposition. 
They have the Saltonstall cottage this 
year. 
The E. B. Webster cottage at West 
Manchester is being opened today.. The 
George Drapers of Hopedale who are 
to occupy it will arrive next week. 
Mrs. Henry Heard left Magnolia Sun- 
day for a short visit with friends in Phil- 
adelphia. 
Miss Amy McMillan and her neice 
Miss Grace Jarvis have returned from a- 
broad this week and have joined the 
former's mother, Mrs. James McMillan 
at ‘‘Eaglehead,’’ Manchester, where 
Mrs. McMillan arrived last week after a 
short sojourn at Hot Springs. Miss Jarvis 
has been abroad all winter, but Miss Mc- 
Millan went over only recently so as to 
accompany her niece home. Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank McMillan of New York are 
at ‘“Eaglehead’’ fora short stay. Later 
Philip McMillan and family will come 
on from Detroit for a month, and the 
last of the season Mrs. William Me- 
Millan and family will come to the shore 
for a few weeks stay. 
The Edward B. Richardsons of Brook- 
line are at their Magnolia cottage forthe 
season. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson came 
down Saturday in their auto. 
The C. Howard Clark, jrs., of Phila- 
delphia, who will occupy the Gardner 
Hill cottage at Mingo Beach this season, 
will arrive on the 20th. 
The Clement Studebakers of South 
Bend, Ind., who had a cottage at Man- 
chester last season, have arrived this week 
and are located at “‘Pitch Pine Hall,”’ 
Beverly Farms, for the season. ‘This is 
the place the John D. Rockefeller, 2ds, 
had last year. 
Mr. De Irsay, the well known and 
popular riding master, arrived at Man- 
chester last Saturday for the season, mak- 
_ ing the trip from Boston over the road on 
horseback accompanied by two of his 
patrons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deering 
of Brookline. 
That no matter where you buy your drug store 
goods or how high a price you pay, you cannot 
buy better goods than we sell at our cut prices. 
We first attracted our large and increasing trade 
by advertising our cut prices, We hold this trade 
as regular customers, because they find that our 
goods are always of the best quality. That’s why 
Ropes Does The Business 
Are you troubled with indi- : 
Elastic Goods 
gestion, dyspepsia, belching of 
wind, or a full uncomfortable A complete assortment of fresh 
feeling after eating? If so buy a] Elastic Stockings, | Abdominal 
box of Supporters, Knee Caps, Leggins, 
Sawyer’s Anklets, etc., etc., at best pas- 
sible prices. 
Charcoal Tablets fe Ne par 
15c The Largest Line in the City. 
These tablets contain no opium, 
calomel or poison and can be used 
without risk or discomfort. Put 
up in large boxes of 60 tablets for 
{5c. They sweeten the breath, 
whiten the teeth and cleanse and 
ARNG 
disinfect the stomach. 
them on our guarantee. 
ROPES DRUG CO, 
188-190 Cabot St., 
70 
At the Circus. 
Big crowds from all along the Glou- 
ester branch, especially from Manches- 
tet and Beverly Farms, went to Salem 
Tuesday to see Ringling Bros.’ circus, — 
Fountain Syringes, 2-qu. size, 
49c 
Bulb Syringes, 25c¢ 
Whirling Spray Syringes, $4.87 
Rubber Sponges, Ske 
Rubber Gloves 79¢ 
Rubber Air Cushions, Bed 
Pans, Syringes of all kinds at best 
prices. 
Beverly 
sal 
A number of the summer _ cottages also 
went over to Salemin the afternoon to 
see the ‘‘show,’’ including Mrs. S. V. 
R. Crosby and children, Mrs. Henry P. 
King, Mrs. Geo. S. Mandell, and 
others. 
the street parade in the morning and the 
performancesinthe afternoon and evening. 
Leave your printing at the Breeze Office. 
a oh PSs APART RE MCRAE a IE Bach Ph ac her OB yO a ak ee la te NESSIE ye 8 a on ae ee eee 
Satin yah DR 
he most convenient way to py HOUSEHOLD BILLS 
is by check. {In sending CHECKS to the 
“Butcher, Baker and Candlestick maker” 
you do so without danger of loss. q{Call-or write us.and let 
us explain it in detail. 
“# Merchants WMational Bank 
Salem, Mass. 
corner. of Essex and Washington Sts. 
Our Seal is our 
Sign; look for this in 
“TOWN HOUSE SQUARE” 
H. M. BarcHecper, President, 
Jostan H..Girrorp, Cashier, Frank A. Brooks, Asst. 
® 
Cashier. 
ia 
