NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
j Almy, Bigelow Oe Washburn 
. SALEM, MASS. 
f ate: of Spring § Suits | 
Now in Full Swing 
AT $15.00 
An 
Immense Lines 
Here is one which will please—Suit made of all wool panama with latest three-botton cut- 
away coat lined with guaranteed satin and trimmed with silk braid; full skirt with flounce and 
silk braid trimming. <A well tailored suit in every way, at the remarkable low price 
‘$15.00 
A dozen other styles at this popular price, including plain, and shadow striped blues, blacks, and browns, also the new Copenhagen 
suits at double their price. 
WEAVES. 
Favorable to Secy. Taft. 
Charles M. Hoyt of Haverhill, and 
Albert Vittum of Beverly, the candidates 
for delegates from the Sixth Congres 
sional District to the Republican National 
convention at Chicago, favorable to the 
nomination of Secretary William H. 
Taft for president, define their position 
in the contest now being waged in that 
district, as follows: 
** Charles M. Hoyt and Albert Vit- 
tum are strongly in favor of Secretary 
Taft as Presidential nominee, for we be- 
lieve he is the safest and best fitted to car- 
ry out the policies of President Roose- 
velt. 
*“Tf, however, it developes that he 
can not be nominated we shall consider 
ourselves free to use our own judgment 
and to work for what it may seem to us 
to be for the best interests of the country. 
““ Today we believe that if Wm. H. 
Taft cannot be nominated that Govern- 
or Hughes of New York would be the 
next best man for second choice. , 
“Tt is all nonsense to talk about a 
cast iron pledge which would compel a 
delegate to the National Convention to 
vote for a man when there was no 
chance for his nomination; that a de- 
clared delegate could not have a second 
or even a third choice. 
The position of Mr. Hoyt and Mr. 
Vittum is just this: When the voter 
goes to the caucus he will see on the 
shade as well as fancy mannish suiting effects, and checks. 
AT $18.50 
All the favored colors for sping are represented in this fine suit assortment : 
ium and Copenhagen blues, russet and tobacco browns, 
Skirts are mostly full pleated styles, with new box plait front and fold trimming ; 
Coats are in the jaunty cutaway effects, mostly four button style. 
see who wishes a moderate priced suit. 
All plain tailored models, but with the same perfection of cut and style as in 
Navy, med- 
as well as black, in plain and fancy 
A line every woman should 
Choice $18.00 
Other beautiful new Spring Suits, choice styles, which will not become ‘‘too common ”’ ranging from 
$22.50, 25.00, 30.00, 35.00 to 47.50. 
‘ NS ae Ooh ya A Ng Ai R ‘s 
v NUR aS tre Ma Care “ Bk he 
; Aa ii CORD CRO Ne ie 
“Hoyt 
favorable to W. H. Taft.’ 
ballot the names of delegates for 
and Vittum, 
If he favors Mr. Taft he will vote for 
these delegates. It is the only oppor- 
tunity the voter will have to express his 
preference. 
‘“ When you hear anyone say that Mr. 
Hoyt and Mr. Vittum are wearing a col- 
lar, just remember that we are only 
wearing the collar the voter puts around 
our neck, and we are proud to wear it.’’ 
Automobile License Revoked. 
The highway commission has revoked 
the license to operate motor vehicles 
which was issued to Frank R. Neal of 
Boston, under date of April 30, 1904. 
‘The commission took this action imme- 
diately on receipt of an attested abstract 
of a record of the Essex superior court, 
filed in the office of the commission 
March 5, to the effect that on February 
29 Neal was convicted of recklessly op- 
hill, 
which 
hap- 
automobile on Crafts 
Manchester. The accident in 
Neal figured, it will be recalled, 
pened last September. 
Manchester’s Oldest Resident. 
Mrs. Mary E. Hill, Manchester’s 
oldest resident, ceiebrated her 94th birth- 
erating an 
day yesterday at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. G. P. Dole, Norwood avenue, 
where she makes her home. ‘Though 
in poor health, and growing more feeble 
all the time, Mrs. Hill was able to re- 
ceive the few callers who came to ex- 
tend congratulations and best wishes. 
Mr. Sullivan Promoted. 
E. Mark Sullivan of Beverly and Ips- 
wich has just received official notification 
that he has been promoted from third 
assistant U. S. district attorney to second 
assistant. - Mr. Sullivan has many friends 
in this community who are very much 
pleased over the young lawyer’s success. 
MEMORIALS 
Discriminating buyers do not always buy at the lowest prices, but they get the 
most value for their money. A few cents or a few dollars added to the cost of a 
monument cuts little figure with a person looking for quality rather than cheap- 
ness. We always give quality here. 
We also carry in stock Candy Slabs, Imposing Stones and Slate Chimney Caps all sizes. 
KIMBALL BROS.’ MONUMENTAL WORKS, 
Tel. Con. 
MASS. 
9-11 Lynde St. 
SALEM 
