AiR 
is 
es 
positive guarantee as to quality 
past from this same flour. 
$6.25 barrel, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
$7.50 barrel, 95 cts. bag 
BEST PASTRY FLOUR 
You know the excellent quality of our pastry at our bakery counter. 
80c bag, 
It’s made and has been made for years 
We consider this one of the best of recommendations. 
$6.00 barrel taken at our door. 
C., B. & Y. REGENT FLOUR 
One of the finest brands of flour on the market for making bread, rolls, etc., and though the first cost is a 
trifle more than ordinary varieties, it is yet the most economical to use for it has been conclusively shown that more §& 
loaves of bread can be obtained from a barrel of Regent than from most other brands that are milled. Sold with our 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
f SERRE REE REE ELENA ABR RLERA 
x diese: > ; 
guHWNWe & 
At their meeting Wednesday evening 
the selectmen granted permission to the 
Manchester Electric Co. to run a line of 
wires on Forest street to the property 
owned by Philip Dexter and others. 
The wires will be put under ground. 
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Biaisdell 
have been entertaining during the week 
Miss Alice Blaisdell of Haverhill and 
Harper Blaisdell of Winchester, the 
doctor’s sister and nephew. 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Morgan have 
been spending the week enjoying camp 
life at Briar Neck, Gloucester. 
Isabelle Martin, the young daughter of 
Ferdinand Martin, is seriously ill at her 
home on Bennett street. 
Mrs. Anna Woodbury returned Mon- 
day from a week’s visit in Wellesley 
Hills. 
Mrs. Fred Sanford and Harold Stanley 
returned Monday from a two weeks’ 
visit in New York with relations. 
Never-tear Curtain Rods at E. A. 
Lethbridge’ s. adv 
EONLUE ETAT ee RA Me Oe AM ODE AR 
Ee UE 
IF YOUR SHOES 
HAVE 
GIVEN OUT 
TRY 
SALEM’S BEST 
NO 
ULL 
THE 
“OAK FRONT” 
206 ESSEX ST, 
SALEM 
LEU 
PO OUMUHUUEEHMUUULIMIUUMOMMLULG IMIG LUI 
a 
= 
(MARTIN D. HOYT, Manager) 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
salieri 
The Misses Abbie and Sallie Choate 
of Essex were guests of their little friend 
Miss Doris Knoerr on Saturday. 
The ‘‘ Speed Boys’’ dance in Man- 
chester Town hall, this evening at 8 
o’ clock. 
The Pilgrim Wanderers’ Association 
will hold its next meeting at Ipswich, 
Monday evening, Sept. 27; consequent- 
ly Wm. Jeffrey Colony will hold its next 
meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 29, when 
election of officers will take place. 
Mrs. Henry Witt of Belchertown -is 
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
H. Crombie, Beach street, for a few 
days. 
The many Manchester friends of Mr. 
and Mrs. Julius Ericson of 308 Center 
street, Roxbury will be grieved to learn 
of the death of Mr. and Mrs. 
14-months-old daughter, Marion Ruth. 
The child died Sunday of convulsions 
and was buried yesterday in Mt. Hope 
cemetery. The Ericsons formerly lived 
in Manchester. 
Miss Gladys Trull of Pride’s Crossing 
announces to the people of Manchester 
that she is prepared to give lessons on 
the piano or pipe-organ, and that her ser- 
vices may be secured as accompanist. 
We are displaying an up to the minute proposition in a man’s special 
Gray Buckskin Oxford with White Rubber Sole, Goodyear Welted. 
Cost you five at any store in Boston. 
Our Price $4.00 
kes Get in early as we are not buying more of these goods this season, 
The L. D. WASS CO. 
DESL AGER MGeSAMRARRR AR 
Ericson’ s: 
PRICES 
Essex and St. Peter Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
eas ¥ 
Only the slow speed at which both 
cars were moving prevented a serious ac- 
cident at the top of the hill at Beach and 
Union streets, Manchester, Sunday after- 
noon. Two big touring cars, owned by 
Dr. Maynard Ladd of Smith’s Point and 
F. S. Tolman of Brockton and each 
carrying large parties collided head-on, 
but saving a small damage to the ma- 
chines, nothing resulted. In {the Ladd 
Caleca big Cadillac, Mrs. Dadd was driv- 
ing. ©The Tolman car, a Royal, con- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. Tolman anda party 
of friends and was moving up the hill 
from Beach street, while the Ladd ma- 
chine was coming down. When the 
crash came, a front wheel on the Ladd 
car was ground to bits, while the Tol- 
man machine escaped with broken lamps 
and fenders. Mr. Tolman is a wealthy 
shoe manufacturer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Britt of Mattapan and 
George Williams of California spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. 
Knoerr, School street. Mr. Williams 
is here for the purpose of studying sociol- 
ogy at Harvard. 
Kimona Flannelat E. A. Lernbrides 
adv 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
PEO nn reer eet iet st eee ae eee 
NEED OF PAYING BOSTON 
FOR SUEDE AND OOZE LEATHERS 
SCC UUC CUCU CUCU GEO 
