Sa a, ee ee ee oe 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
a ee SE Te ee | 
. NEW WASH F 
NORTH SHORE’S 
Reliable Dry Goods Store 
The Store on Two Streets — 
and Essex 
This store is always to the front in the showing of new goods, so today we direct your 
attention to some of the new arrivals in Wash Fabrics. 
New Plaids for Children’s 
School Dresses 
; > In a full line of styles and colorings absolutely first-class, 
| including light and dark effects, now on sale in our basement 
salesroom at 
12 1-2c Yard 
New White Fabrics 
We have just received our first invoice of fine imported 
White Goods for early Fall and Winter wear in the following 
materials — Madras, Poplins, Cheviots, Pongecs, etc. 
for quick selling from 
15¢e to 75e Yard 
Priced 
Automobile and Carriage Entrance, Washington Street 
MANCHESTER 
Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Saben re- 
turned Thursday from their summer's 
vacation spent at Winchester, N.H, 
where they had a farm house for the 
snmmer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Hill and 
daughter, Miss Edna Hill of Flush- 
ing, N.Y., Mrs. Charles G. Faxter 
and daughter, Miss Mabel Faxter of 
South Framingham, have been the 
guests of Mrs. John R. Cheever, 
Union street, the past week. 
The work of the assessors has been 
practically completed for the year, and 
this morning Chairman Swett turned 
over to Treasurer Stanley the war- 
rant of taxes. The new tax bills 
have just been printed at the office 
of The Breeze Print and it will be a 
matter of only a few days before the 
bills will be made out and distributed. 
Then it will be the tax-payers innings. 
Miss Gwendolyn Glendenning re- 
turned yesterday from a month’s visit 
with relatives in Sawyerville, Que. 
Wm. A. Smith of Boston will be in 
charge of James Culbert’s harness 
shop in the Knight building, Beach 
street, for the balance of the season. 
Mr. Smith has been till this week in 
charge of Mr. Culbert’s Boston shop, 
and is an exceptionally fine workman. 
With the full and complete line of 
goods Mr. Culbert has to offer, and 
with good bargains for the season’s 
close, this shop is offering some fine 
trades to its patrons. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead of 
Wellesley Farms, who are spending 
a few weeks at Ipswich, were in town 
Thursday visiting friends. 
The local mechanics are al] working 
‘‘overtime” today, despite the fact it 
is Saturday. The ‘Mechanics’ pic- 
nic’ is being held at Tuck’s Point ; 
that explains it. 
WANTED 
A small family in Manchester wants a girl 
or young woman to assist in general house- 
work. Apply at the BREEZE office. 
FOR SALE 
An eight-room cottage house, with stable, 
alongside Magnolia Station. 
Apply, Magnolia Station Agent, 
or JoSEPH CRISPIN, Magnolia. 
197 Main Street, 
Gloucester 
(Opp. the Post-Office ) 
EE 
Palace of Sweets! 
OUR SUPERIOR 
Fine Homemade Candies, pure, fresh and wholesome. 
The TWO UP-TO-DATE STORES this side of Boston. 
We manufacture all our own Candies, and use nothing but the best 
of ingredients. 
Ice Cream and Frozen Pudding a Specialty 
Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices 
Delicious Cool Beverages 
Beautiful Ice Cream Parlors connected with each of our stores 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
Music Saturday Evenings 
wae ~We put up Ice Cream in Large or Small Quantity to Take Out. 
Nae eee enn eee 
ICE CREAM 
220 Essex Street, 
Salem 
(Town House Sq.) 
