10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YER HHH HSH KH HH HH I HM MI HH GF OF EF OF BF OE OB EF OF HE OF I 
THANKSGIVING NEEDS NOW SEASONABLE AT THE BIGGEST GROCERY. | 
Mince Meats 
7} Our own make, | qt. glass jars, 
>¥ Our own make, 2 qt. glass jars, 
sy Atmore’s in glass, 
~ Atmore’s in 5!b. buckets, 
x] None Such Condensed, per package, 
"1 Choice Layer Figs, 15c. lb. 
“¥ Large Fancy Lay: er Figs, 20c. Ib. 
® Choice Pulled Figs bag, 15c. lb. 
: Eroteban Figs, large bx8 20. Ib. 
New Figs and Dates 
Figs in glass jars, 
New Persian Dates, 
New Fard Dates 
= TW O DELIVERIES WEEKLY IN BEVERLY FARMS AND MANCHESTER. 
SCHOOL NOTES 
MANCHESTER 
The children are bringing to school 
articles to be packed in barrels and sacks 
to be sentto the poor in Boston and else- 
where. Last year there were seven bar- 
rels and three sacks sent away to the 
needy of the slums, which shows the 
generous spirit of the Manchester child- 
ren. It is hoped that the children will 
make it possible to send away as much 
this year as last. 
Margaret Brenan, Florence and Cinna 
Wright have entered school this week. 
Drs. Blaisdell and Glendenning ex- 
amined the children of the Price Primary 
school this week, but found nothing ser- 
ious by way of contageous diseases. 
Pauline Semons, John Semons, Minnie 
Lendall and Helen Knight have diphtheria 
and their brothers and sisters have been 
taken from school to prevent further 
spread of the disease. Their books have 
been distroyed also. 
Among the visitors to the grades this 
week were: Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. 
Allen S. Peabody, Mrs. John C. Wiles, 
Mrs. E. Wallace Stanley, Mrs. Albert H. 
Crowell, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Sanborn and 
Miss Alice Rainville, also two teachers 
from Gloucester,—Miuisses Stanley and 
Powers. 
Miss Norton retuned to her duties i in 
Grade 1 on Tuesday. 
Grade V leads the other rooms this 
week in attendance, the percentage being 
98.57. "The attendance of the other 
erades follow: VIII, 97.74; I, 96.78; 
VI, 96.773 1V, 95! 78; II, 95. 34, VIL, 
94.74; LX, 
93. 90; III, 93.25. 
Calling Cards 50c. a hundred at the 
BREEZE office. 
Every new subscriber to the BREEZE 
ow, will receive the paper absolutely 
F PRE E until January 1, 707. 
é COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY 
Apples for Table and Cooking 
35C. Hubbardstons, pk. #5c. Kings, pk. 40c. M 
60c. Ben Davis, 50c. Alexanders, from ( winds, 65¢c. Nf 
60¢ 5 Jonathans, from Colorabo, 40c. Choice Baldwi ins, B50. KY 
a Fancy Greenings pk. 40c. € 
This is just the i 
: time to give Regent Flour a good trial. rs 
Protoben Figs, small AES Ib The Best Flour Ever at any price. $6.50 bbl. 85c. bag. @ 
c. jar @ 
8c. II = ye 
iit. | Best Cape Cranberries, 10c. gt., 75c. peck § 
Essex and St. Peter Streets, SALEM, MASS. § 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST BROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. ¢ 
TELEPHONE—940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. rm 
WE’RE SELLING SHOES every day that are genuine trade getters. 
‘They’ re made from honest leather and every pair we guarantee to prove satis- 
factory. We've got the Nesmith, Curtis, All America, Burt & Packard, 
Samoset, Ped Rex, Crimson, Superba, Barry, Mayfair, American Beauty, 
Boston School Shoe, Triumph and 20 other makes for you to chose from. 
Prices $1.50 to $7.00. 
Our Rubbers.are the best. We guarantee them—that proves it. 
SULLIVAN - SHOEMAN - SALEM 
165 ESSEX STREET. 
OVERCOATS 
HE VERY UNSEASONABLE WEATHER of the past month 
finds us greatly overstocked with Winter Overcoats. This means 
several hundred garments more on hand than should be. WE 
NEED CASH, so have placed prices on 200 COATS which will 
sell them at once. Note the Prices. Our special lot of $8.90, 
10.90, 12.90, 15.90, 18.90, now 
$5.90, $6.90, $8.90, $9.90, 
SI1.90, and $14.90. 
All Sizes. 
Remember The Place. 
DAY & HOYT COMPANY, 
217 Essex Street, SALEM, Mass. 
Store open Wednesday evening, November 28, closed Thanksgiving Day. 
Largest Assortment of Materials. 
