18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Salem, Massachusetts 
Salem Merchant's _ Style 
Show 
Begins Wednesday, October 2nd. 
Continuing THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR- 
DAY. Store open Wednesday and Saturday even- 
ings- Special Concert by Salem Cadet Band in Town 
House Square both evenings. 
Watch for the special announcement in Monday's 
edition of the Salem News— 
Then cotue and enjoy the Great 
ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN, Inc. 
THE STORE OF VALUES | 
ALMY'S Fall mille ‘| 
‘See the || 
splendid line of Trimmed hats in Velvet $5 00 
and Imported Felt that we are showing at 
is noted for its charm and effectiveness, 
Women’s Suits Prettiest Styles Ever | 
$15.00 and $18.75 
At these two prices showing more than twenty 
distinctive styles-—plain tailored with directorie 
revers, fancy backs and short cutaway models— 
made of Serges, Mixtures, Whipcords, Storm 
Serges, Cheviots, Diagonals and two-toned Whip- 
Display of New Fall 
Merchandise 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Frederick Sanford of Stone- 
ham, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. 
Curtis Stanley, School street. Mrs. 
Sanford formerly resided in Man- 
chester on Bennett street. 
Mrs. Russell Codman of Smith’s 
point gave a whist party Tuesday 
evening for her employees and 
friends at the new Codman cottage, 
Proctor street. Miss Lucey, Miss 
Sullivan, Miss Hanely and Miss Mac- 
Mahon of Smith’s Point, Joseph Mad- 
den, John Riley, Joseph Connors and 
Frank Gilmore of West Manches- 
ter were prize winners. The com- 
pany played whist until about half 
past ten, when refreshments were 
served. All voted the evening most 
pleasantly spent and the party a 
success In every way. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reed returned 
from New Hampshire today, where 
they have been attending the fair at 
Rochester. Tomorrow Mr. Reed 
takes possession of the restaurant, 
which he recently sold. to Harry 
Sanders of Beverly Farms. Man- 
chester people are looking forward 
to the restoration of the management 
of Mr. and Mrs. Reed at the restau- 
rant. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols, 
formerly of Manchester, now of 
Brighton are receiving congratula- 
past year. 
cords. 
colors. 
Coats all lined with Skinner’s Satin; skirts 
show introduction ‘of pleats. 
Great diversity of 
$15.00 and 18.75 
rr erensonergonensenrenoenenereesinsnanssovasensannennnesnecansgiOasSnISSES=-aEERSSi-e aeons eee 
rr 
tions on the birth of a daughter, 
which they have named Carolyn. 
Old Resident Dead. 
Requiem high mass was held at 
the Sacred Heart church this morn- 
ing for Garrett Coughlin, who died 
at his home on Norwood avenue, 
Wednesday the twenty-fifth, at the 
age of seventy-three years. Burial 
was at Salem. Mr. Coughlin, with 
three brothers, David, John and 
Michael, came over from Ireland 
many years ago and settled at Man- 
chester. The brothers died at Man- 
chester within the last few years. 
Garrett Coughlin was employed as 
gardener at the estate of the Misses 
. Bartlett for a number of years, but 
his health would not permit him to 
continue his duties there during the 
About sixteen years ago 
he married Miss Annie Flynn, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles 
Flynn and besides his widow he 
leaves three young children, Joseph, 
Annie and Giles. He had two chil- 
dren by a former marriage, Daniel, 
a gardener, who boards at 14 Brook 
street, and Mrs. George Evans, form- 
erly Mary Coughlin whose husband 
is Superintendent at the Manchester 
water works. Mrs. Caughlin has the 
Sympathy of her many friends in 
her bereavement. 
Suffrage Meeting. 
An interesting and informal suf-- 
frage meeting was held at tii2 beau- 
tiiul summer home of the Randolph 
Tuckers, at Beverly Cove last Mon- — 
day morning. The speakers were 
Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston, 
and Miss Louise Stanwood of Man- 
chester-by-the-Sea. Miss Stanwood 
made the opening address, in which 
she called attention to the great 
advance suffrage has made this sum- 
mer and autumn and then introduced 
_the chief speakers, Mrs. Park who 
is the secretary of Boston Equal 
Suffrage society and one of the best 
speakers for suffrage anywhere. 
Mrs. Park made a deep impression 
on her audience both by her elear ’ 
arguments and her charming per- 
. Sonality. There was a general dis- 
cussion and Miss Stanwood said that 
there would be more meetings on the 
shore, especially in Beverly,. Glou- 
cester and Ipswich. 
Mrs. Randolph Tucker, who. was 
the beautiful Miss Mona ‘House of 
Texas, has become a suffragist as 
has also Mrs. Joe Frothingham of 
Beverly Farms. Among the North 
Shore ladies present were Mrs. R. 
D. Evans,"Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Cabot, 
Mrs. Wm. Tucker Miss Bradley, 
Mrs. Frothingham, Mrs. Shuman, 
Mrs. McGinley and many others. 
