1 MOCHA & JAVA 
and a most delicious flavor combined. 
Our Pure Coffee 
It is Coffee purity that counts most in the making of a delightful cup of this popular beverage. 
methods are as carefully looked into in preparing the lowest priced blend as in the case of the highest grade. Our 
Coffees are sold in full weight packages or grgund to order as you wish it. 
KEE-ZA COFFEE >——_7 
Whole or ground in one-pound packages. 
A blend of high grade Arabian Mocha an 
You will find it difficult to equal it at the price. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Never sold in bulk, 35c. lb. | This Coffee is pleasingly mild in flavor and strength, 
> 
BOSTON BLEND The finest grade of Central and South American Coffees, 25c Ib. 
Specialties 
d real old Government Java (nothing else). It possesses a great strength 
4] 
Sanitary roasting 
33c Ib. 
A blend designed to appeal 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange COBB, BATES i! YERXA COMPANY, : ap ang ee aa r 
EEEEXLELLELEL ELE ELELE EX ECL E CELE EEE LEE LEE E LEE LEN EVV TE EETEELESIT ES 
es hahaha dle aa THIN HUN MUN CUWUUUWWWS oY TP a rane 
2 Manchester xX : 3: Beverly Harn :: DEPOSITS 
BAUR ARR RT A TN FINAN VIN ANNAN NNN SAN AN FS NNN NS : 
Many people are planning to attend 
the concert to be given in Parish hall on 
Thursday evening, July 22, at 8.15, in 
aid of the Sacred Heart church. The 
talent will be from out of town for the 
most part. 
Miss Theresa C. Doyle of Boston 
was a guest over the Fourth of her friend 
Miss Lillian Nunn. 
Miss Mary Schiel of Dorchester and 
nephew Carl are visiting Mrs. Levi B. 
Harvie for a week or ten days. 
Windsor Batiste for waistings at E. A. 
Letbridge’ s. z 
NRUAUAURUAUAUAVAUAVAUAUAUAUAVAUAUAUAUAUAUAULUA LUA 
4 
& 
3: Beverly Harms :: § 
URI NG 
While» Miss Dorothy Larcom was 
riding her bicycle along Hale street 
Wednesday, the frame broke and she 
was thrown to the ground. Though 
painful, her injuries were not serious, 
and it is expected she will be entirely 
recovered within a few days. 
TT Ret ai 
WHITE POPLIN AND CANVAS 
FINE SUMMER GOODS 
IN LADIES’ 
Grey Ooze Oxfords, Etc. 
SALEM’S 
BIGGEST 
eee 
i" 
r 
Mr. and Mrs. Mattis Hanson enter- 
tained their son Herman Hanson and his 
wife and child of New York City early 
this week. Mr. Hanson has returned to 
New York, but Mrs. Hanson and her 
child will visit at the Farms some time 
yet. 
The Sarah W. Whitman Club, at its 
last meeting, voted to pay one-half this 
year’s lighting expense of the Farms 
Baptist church and also to contribute $25 
toward buying new hymnals. The 
club’s annual fair is to be held in the 
Chapel on Aug. 26th, afternoon and 
evening. 
Fifteen pupils from the Farms will en- 
ter Beverly High school next September. 
They are: Helen Bennett, Thomas 
M. Brady, Anzonetta Churchill, George 
Day, Louise I. Hannable, Emily Mc- 
Donnell, Ellen Murray, Mary E. Mur- 
ray, Mary H. Murray, Edith Pierce, 
Forrester Pierce, Mary Toomey, ° Ethel 
Townend, Katie Voorneveld, Fred L. 
Williams. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
The Largest, Most Exclusive Line East of Boston, 
. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 
Gentlemen’s Extra Quality Yachting Oxfords and Bals. 
$1.25 to $4.00 
THE L. D. WASS CO. 2 
Martin D. Hoyt, Mgr. 
UA A EI EAN ERR I LD 
ESSEX 
MADE NOW 
Commence 
Interest 
AUGUST I 
Salem Five Cents 
Savings Bank 
210 Essex street SALEM 
DERTED EEE ECE 
COUT co ne a TR a Re, 
