NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR 
NEVER BETTER THAN IT IS TODAY 
Has stood the test of time. 
90c bag, $7.00 a bbl. 
Boston Blend Coffee 
Of good strength, fine flavor, 
month 
pleasing aroma and moderate price, 
wonder is it that hundreds of our customers say 
72C6 
$6.75 when taken at our door 
small 
‘*Boston Blend’’ when 
Essex and St. Peter Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
man with a reputation for “doing 
things.’ He is a man of keen business 
: they need coffee. In one-pound cans or in bulk, ground while you wait. 25c Ib, 3 lbs, 
PHONE 1300 : 
Hl pine toner Exchange OUBB, BATES & YERKA COMPANY, 
ANEREELLTEE: SEE EET ET AE EOE ET LEE VEE ETE EU EE EW EE RW EE EREEOWETERT A 
aa Business Change. 
Wi ees 
: & Suriviy Nuirs & Y Mae cbs eee PARR biscsreds 
Mrs. Clarance Moore and family are 
leaving Pride’s Sunday for New York, 
and thence to Washington. Mrs. Moore 
will return to Pride’s again in a week or 
two. 
Horace Wylie left Pride’s a few fie 
ago for Washington. Andrew, his son, 
has entered St. Paul’s Eclook Mr. 
Wylie is connected with the pure food 
department in Washington. 
Miss Elizabeth Perkins left Beverly 
Farms this, morning for her Boston 
home. 
Ambassador Nabucco, the Brazilian 
minister, and family, are leaving Man- 
chester next Monday for Washington. 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman are leay- 
ing Beverly shortly for Newport. They 
are planning to start on a trip around the 
world very shortly. 
H. S. Grew, 2d, and family, are leav- 
ing West Manchester next Monday for. 
their Boston home. 
Major and Mrs. H. L. Higginson are 
at Bristol, Vt., for a week’s visit. 
O00 00 
ABSOLUTELY 
0 ane pappe ee IRS Sa UU 
AHEAD 
Our showing of fall styles in footwear is worth more than ordinary notice. 
and variety greater than ever before. Quality as usual comes in for the lion’s share when we 
say our stock excells them all. 
FALL STOCK COMPLETE 
IT’S SIMPLY UP TO YOU 
Extra Goods at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 
_ The L. D. WASS co. 
change in Manchester, whereby the in- 
surance business of Julius F. Rabardy 
goes into the hands of his son-in-law, 
Lyman W. Floyd, proprietor of the 
newspaper store. 
Mr. Rabardy is one of Manchester’s 
most respected citizens. He fought in 
the Civil War. Born in France, he 
fought with the spirit of a true French 
patriot and since the war he has lead an 
industrious life in Manchester. For 
many years he conducted the newspaper 
store, and since retiring from that he has 
continued to conduct the insurance busi- 
ness which he established some 19 years 
ago. He was wounded in both legs 
during the war, and this, with oh-com- 
ing years, makes his activities less potent 
and he feels that his business cares should 
be placed on an other’s shoulders. 
Mr. Rabardy is well known to most of 
our summer residents, with whom he 
has done business since they first came 
to the shore. 
In making the change, however, the 
business which Mr. Rabardy started and 
maintained all these years, falls in- 
to good hands. Mr. Floyd is a 
206 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
ability and it is safe to say that in adding 
this new business to his curriculum he 
will apply modern methods and will be 
prepared to give past and future patrons 
the very best of service. This branch of 
his business will continue to be con- 
ducted in the little office on the second 
story of the buildiing in which is located 
his store. 
Mr. Rabardy, while retiring from the 
insurance business, will retain his office 
as notary public, justice of the peace and 
bail commissioner, and will locate his 
office at his home on Central street. 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Irwin, plan 
to leave the middle ot next week on a 
ten days’ vacation trip to Burlington, Vt. 
Mr. Irwin is agent of the American Ex- 
press Co., at Manchester. 
MILK 
FROM OUR OWN COWS 
We keep our own stock. Your inspection invited 
F. NAYLOR BEVERLY FARMS 
P, 0. Box 63 
SM MTCC CEC UCMUCUCMULLUu ua Peat | 
Our stock is larger 
NNSA A A 
(MARTIN D. HOYT, Manager) 
