B-S 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
—<——— ——s 
PRETTY 
DOROTHY DAINTY 
HAIR RIBBONS 
DAINTY NECKWEAR 
FOR 
GRADUATION 
Exceptional Values in Oriental Rugs 
Our stock comprises many beautiful rugs of a rare nature. They have been carefully 
selected by an expert, one who thoroughly understands the qualities and real value of 
Oriential Rugs and the collection that we offer you at this time is the best ever. It 
comprises many rare pieces and the prices are no higher than you pay for modern rugs. 
‘The prices quoted below are about 25 per cent less than such rugs are ordinarily sold 
for and you should see them before buying if you are interested in a fine rug. 
1 lot of 9 Hamedan, Carabagh and Shirvans—size 3 to 34 ft. wide and 4 to 5 ft. long. 
While they last for - . $6.00, 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 each 
5 Auatolian Door Mats—size about 18 x 36 worth $3.75 Choice $2.98 each 
5 Antique Royal Bokhara Rugs-—regular $34.00 to 50.00 Choice $30.00 and 35.00 
4 Tekke Bokhara Rugs—fine texture—worth $38.00, 40.00, 42.00 and 45.00 
Choice $33.00 and 35.00 
3 fine speciman Sarouk and Kirinans---cheap at $65.00 and 75.00 choice $55.00 each 
1 lot Guenje, Shirvans, Antique Cabistam Rugs---sell regular at $21.00, 25.00, 28.00, 
30.00 and 35.00 . 3 Sites = Choice $18.00 to 30.00 
7 large Carpets in Afghans and Cashmere---extremely fine prices 90.00 to 85.00 
The Popular Shopping Place of the North Shore 
MANCHESTER Adams (Jones) rf, Gray ss, Robbins If, 
|! Aa shea 2: Walsh (Betts) Ib. 
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Macdonald [pswich— Herlihey ss, E. Duprey 2b, 
and daughter Grace of Chelsea have White c, Danders If, Grady 3b, Scho- 
been spending the week with Mrs. field 1b, Tilton rf, L. Duprey’ cf, 
Macdonald’s mother, Mrs. Stanley, on Riley p. 
Summer st. Loomis is the place, 9 Central sq. * 
Capt. Solomon A. Rowe of Glouces- pits : 
ter who passed away at that city last ida ee iret Mra Pi SHL IY 
week at the age of ‘58 years waS 4 Gertrude Bement, A Bangs & Co., Capt 
brother of Mrs. Caroline A. Smothers Frank Blaney, W B Chase, Frank Crowell 1, 
of this town. Margaret Dulle 1, Miss M I Evans 1, Mrs E 
Pa T Forster, Miss Gertrude Gray, Paul Gust, 
The Horace K. Turner art exhibit at WB Hunt, Miss Norah Harrington 1, Dan 
the Price School next Friday afternoon Hughes 1, E E Lane, J] M Mullowney, Mrs ’ “ae 
is to procure funds to purchase art pic- McLoughlin li Mrs Markel, B Vontunstan, Clocks cared for by season. Loomis. * 
ok 
Henry Voharher. SS 
ool rooms. ) ; ~ a 
gs ee ae halt aden SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. Expert watch repairing at Loomis’. * 
e Manchester ball team added an- 
other victory to their list on Memorial 
2 TO DESTROY GYPSY MOTHS 
Day morning by again defeating the Ips- 
Cut the dead wood and superfluous trees 
wich team at the playgrounds. R. 
Spray the trees NOW ! Put on burlap bands NOW! 
SOSOSSS COHTHHHS SHSHHOSS SSESOTESHS OOSESOOS OOSSEOSSSOOOOOES 
There’s a World 
of Comfort 
In a perfect fitting pair of glasses. 
They should set easy upon the nose, 
not make a large red ring or groove 
upon it nor feel like they were cut- 
ing your ears off. 
We give you comfort in the frame 
as well as the glass. 
STARR C. HEWITT, 
158 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
SCSSSOSSS CESSOOSSOSOSSSESESEES 
SOSCHOHS OHSS SHHS COSTE IES SOHSHH OST GHSOHHOS OOOH TOES OOOOH OE 
Crocker pitched a good game for the 
local team shutting out the Ipswich boys 
after the first inning when they scored 
their only run. He struck out eight men 
and didn’t give one man a base on balls. 
Riley did excellent work in the box for 
Ipswich, but had poor support. He 
fanned out seven men and gave five base 
‘on balls. The game was called in the 
-8th-inning, because of rain, when the 
score was 11 to 1 in favor of the Man- 
cheater team. The line-up: 
- Manchester—Bell cf, Standley 2b, 
Walen 3b, Rust c, Crocker p, Mc- 
Creosote eggs next fall or winter, 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL 
Contractor for all work out=doors of an estate P 
Telephone Connection ¥ 
95 SCHOOL STREET % *% MANCHESTER, MASS. 
