bo 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GREAT CLEARANCE 
If Low Prices will clear it out of our store it will go. 
Kitchen Chairs. 
Clearance sale price, 59¢ each. 
Dining Chairs. 
Dining Chairs, cane seat, brace arm. 
Clearance sale, 98e each. 
Rocking Chairs. 
Kitchen Rockers, brace arm, Clearance 
sale price, $1.12. 
A nice Oak Rocker, Clearance sale 
price, $1.59 each. 
Tables. 
Chamber Tables, Clearance sale price, 
75e. 
Nice Oak Parlor Tables, 
sale price, $1.75. 
Tabourettes. 
Quartered Oak and Mahogany, Clear- 
ance sale price, $1.75. 
Piano Stools. 
Clearance sale price, $1.49 each. 
Couches. 
A good Couch for $3.75. 
Imitation Leather Couches, Clearance 
sale price, $7.98. 
Clearance 
SALE 
Sliding Bed Couches. 
The regular price is $10.50. Clearance 
sale price is $7.50. 
Drop Side Couches. 
Clearance sale price is $6.25. 
Iron Beds. 
A good Iron Bed, Clearance sale price, 
$3.50. 
A pretty colored Iron Bed; the regular 
price is $12.50, Clearance sale price is 
$8.00. 
Brass Beds. 
A nice one, which was $80.00, Clear- 
ance sale price is $18.00. 
Bed Springs. 
A good Woven Wire Spring. 
ance sale price is $1.75. 
National Springs. 
The regular price is $5.00, Clearance 
sale price is $3.25. 
Mattresses. 
A good Soft Top Mattress, Clearance 
sale price is $1.98. 
Clear- 
Of Furniture, Brass and Iron Beds, 
Refrigerators, Ete. 
Look at these Prices and see if it won’t. 
A nice two-piece Mattress. Clearance 
sale price is $2.98. 
A Fibre Combination Mattress, two- 
piece, Clearance sale price is $4.00. 
Dressers. 
A nice Oak Dresser,. French Plate 
Glass, Clearance sale price, $9.98. 
A handsome Mahogany Dresser, Clear- 
ance sale price is $15.00. 
Oak Chiffoniers, 5 and 7 drawers, Clear- 
ance sale price is $5.98 to $6.98. 
A handsome Quartered Oak, swell 
front Sideboard; the regular price is 
$45.00, Clearance sale price is $27.00. 
China Closets, solid Quartered Oak, 
very large, 5 shelves, Clearance sale price 
is $16.49. 
Handsome Parlor Suits. 
Clearance sale prices are $25.00 to 
$50.00 set. 
Refrigerators. 
Clearance sale prices are $6.98, 
$8.98 and $14.98. 
This is the place where you can save 
dollars. 
DANE-SMITH CO. INC. 
277 to 281 ESSEX STREET, - ~ 
10 to 16 & 574 to 580 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON. 
SALEM, 
apparent. If you build an eight- 
room building you are not getting 
a primary school building but an- 
other just like what you now have. 
“The advantages of a separate 
primary school building are alto. 
gether the advantages of adminis- 
tration. If you build a _ primary 
school building, it is built for that 
purpose,—the steps are lower, the 
sanitary arrangement is different, 
and many other things are differ- 
ent. There is very little to be said 
in favor of bringing all the children 
under one roof. It greatly increases 
the chances of accident and greatly 
enhances the chances of best con- 
duct.” 
“T simply had in mind _ taking 
three primary grades and putting 
them in a building by themselves. 
If you have other grades that would 
spoil the whole scheme. If you have 
a kindergarten you would want a 
trained teacher. It seems to me de- 
sirable not to include more than 
150 children in the primary school 
building, considering the practical 
side of school management.” 
Samuel Knight said he favored 
putting up a four-room building 
that would be of the best and would 
be an adornment to the town. 
W. J. Johnson—‘From all argu- 
ments I have heard it seems to me 
that four rooms would be all right 
for the present needs. I have had 
lots of experience taking school cen- 
sus, and it seems to be better to pre- 
pare for the future. It seems wise 
to look into the future, for it is in 
the lower grades that the increase 
is greatest.” 
E. S. Knight—‘*What is the in- 
crease for the past I5 years?” 
Mr. Lane—“There was = an in- 
crease of 196. We had 250 pupils 
in 1890 and 446 in 1905.” 
F. P. Knight—“If the kindergar- 
ten suggestion is adopted, could 
this building (four rooms) be 
adopted ?” 
Mr. Fish—‘Put the kindergarten 
in one of the rooms and the three 
grades in the other three rooms.” 
F. P. Knight—“What about the 
manual training?” 
Mr. Fish—‘I had in mind the re- 
arrangement of the Priest school.” 
Prof. C. L. Norton—‘My business 
is teaching bigger boys than we are 
considering now, but I want to put 
myself on record as agreeing with 
Mr. Fish as to: First, getting the 
primary grades by themselves, and, 
second, keeping the grades in each 
room rather small in number. The 
efficiency in the system depends in 
a large part on the efficiency of the 
lower grades.” 
E. S. Bradley said the advantages 
of the primary school were appar- 
ent. The younger children should 
have a building by themselves, 
where they could enjoy the out- 
door exercises by themselves. 
G. S. Sinnicks was called upon. He 
said he had come to the hearing to 
sit and listen, and after listening to 
the remarks there seemed to him 
to be a strong sentiment in favor 
of a four-room building. He fe 
vored building it for a four-room 
building and not with making an 
addition later on of four more 
rooms. If we need more room at 
some future time build somewhere 
else, he said. 
Prof. Norton thought the cost of 
the proposed buildings too great 
for the number of pupils in consid- 
eration. 
Mr. Lane said the cost of exca- 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
TO THE PUBLIC 
Sickness and death having decreased the 
money in our wampum belt, it has been de- 
cided to run a fair during the week com- 
mencing July 16, 1905, to replenish the same. 
Any person wishing to contribute articles 
of any description to said fair will please 
leave the same with Bro. W. R. Bell, or 
notify him, and the articles will be called for. 
Any assistance along this line will be greatly 
appreciated. 
Respectfully yours, 
W.R. BELL, M.A. McINNIS, 
T. A. BAKER, D.E. BUTLER, 
E. F. PRESTON, 
Soliciting Committee. 
CONOMO TRIBE, 118, MANCHESTER. 
