NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
READ 
The Salem News 
Monday, Jan. Ii 
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READ 
The Salem News 
January tl 
OUR 
oR SORA r Se wo ee SO 
A Percentage 
of the 
Cash Receipts 
go to the 
Employees 
ot 
values out of the usual! avenues of trade. 
Merchandise at PRIGE REDUCTIONS only possibie under extreme circumstances. 
BRIEF statement we turn over the running of this store for S days to our 
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS 22===== 
Commencing TUESDAY, JANUARY [2th 
—— Se AL SE KE 
ROTOR ROLULUAULOIU RURUAURUAURUAUAUAULULU AU d 
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3 x Slanchester x 
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MAM 
MII AR ADA AAAI ALAN AEA ADS 
Deacon and Mrs. Robert Baker and 
daughter Esther are leaving next Monday 
for a vacation trip of a week or two to 
be spent with Mr. Baker’s cousin in 
Philadelphia. 
Miss Elizabeth Fleet returned to her 
home in Boston Monday after a two 
weeks’ visit with Mrs. Frank H. Dennis, 
Lincoln street. Mrs. Alice S$. Cressey 
of Beverly was Mrs. Dennis’ guest 
Thursday. 
H. G. Nichols expects to move his 
dry goods business from the Old Corn- 
er Store location to the store in the Post- 
office block occupied by the Clark & 
Mills Electric Co., so as to be located 
at his new place by Feb. 1. Mr. 
Nichols will not close the Old Corner 
Store for the present at least, but will 
continue there with a line of notions 
and things which he can display to better 
advantage with the dry goods taken out. 
Mrs. Robert Firth of Gloucester, with 
her sister Mrs. M. A. Mackie of Mel- 
rose spent Tuesday and Wednesday this 
week with Mrs. H. F. Perkins, Central 
square. Mrs. Perkins visited her cousin, 
Mrs. Joseph Knowlton, at Hamilton, 
‘Thursday. 
Starts Tuesday, Jan. 12 
Prices will be made that will be a source of wonderment to 
Essex County People 
THE essential question involved in this sale is not so much ‘‘Wiil the Merchandise Sell Rapidly?” 
as itis “‘Will There be Enough to Meet the Great Demand at the Prices we Shall Oifer?” 
such as this will be, is carefully planned in advance, the markets being scoured for exceptional 
The result has been that we have secured Seasonable 
Harry Slade returned last Saturday from 
spending the holidays with his cousin, 
Thomas P. Andrews, at “Tamworth, 
Ny A 
Needles for Disc Machines at Wood- 
bury’s Record Parlor, Beach st. a 
In connection with the vital statistics 
and the excellent health condition of the 
town that the figures would depict, it is 
of interest to note that the town has 
passed through the largest epidemic in 
its history, as far as the records show. 
The Board of Health records show that 
there were 287 cases treated the past 
year, which figure is most appalling 
when compared with the figures for years 
previous. In 1907 there were 12 cases; 
1906, 28; 1905,/-10; 1904;. 1... The 
cases last year, however, were practical- 
ly all measles, which run very light here, 
there being enly one or two deaths at- 
tributed to this cause. 
The firm of Fitz & Stanley of Wo- 
burn, grocers, both members of which 
are so well known here, one being the 
son of J. T. Stanley and the other being 
Charles W. Fitz, have dissolved partner- 
ship. The business will be continued 
by Mr. Stanley. Mr. Fitz’s health is 
not of the best. 
Talking Machines at Woodbury’s 
Music Parlor, Beach street. +) 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
nt Managers’ Sale) =: 
44 MaRS opin D ages es oe 
a 
FOR US 
apse PEWS ih my vas 
A sale, 
With this 
Prince—Lake. 
A very pretty home wedding was sol- 
emnized Friday evening of last week at 
the residence of Mr. and Mr. Joseph 
Lake, Rubly road, Wenham, when their 
youngest daughter, Harriet, was united 
in marriage to Sydney Knowlton Prince, 
son of the late Samuel Ropes and Mar- 
tha A. Prince, in the presence of the im- 
mediate families. Rev. Frank Parker, 
pastor of the Baptist church, was the 
officiating clergyman. 
The parlor where the ceremony took 
place was beautifully decorated with cut 
flowers and potted plants, the bridal party 
standing before a bank of palms, pegonias 
and mareuerites. 
The bride was gowned in embroidered 
batiste and carried a bouquet of bride’s 
roses, tied with white ribbon. Miss 
Lena W. Parker, maid of honor, wore 
pink silk muslin and carried pinks tied 
with pink ribbon. The best man was 
Frank R. Prince, brother of the groom. 
Mr. and Mrs. Prince left amid a 
shower of confetti for a short wedding 
trip, and on their return will reside at 
Rubly Road farm. 
Mr. Prince is well known in Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms as_ proprietor 
of the milk business which is conducted 
on quite a large scale along this section, 
especially among the summer contingent. 
