NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
High Grade | 
Fall Suits 
Scan the tailoring of our Suits as critically as you | 
of the higher priced ones. 
All the new gray shades and mixtures are repre- 
sented in our showing of the new model, single and 
double-breasted suits—coats cut 
lapels and deep vents—trousers full over the hips. 
1 
may, you will find no slip from the perfection which | 
characterizes the work of the highest paid tailors in | 
the country—the makers of our clothing. 
long, with wide, 
Come in and see our high grade suits priced at 
$18, $20, $22.50 and 
$29 
Suits at $12 and $15, with all the style and fit 
Top Coats and Rain Coats, $10 to $25. 
Salem’s Good Clothes Store. 
Tre Naumkeag 
203 to 207 ESSEX STREET, - - SALEM. 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. Washington B. Thomas 
and the Misses Thomas have returned 
from their western trip, after their 
thrilling experience in the mine in 
which members of the party came 
near meeting fatal results, and are at 
Pride’s Crossing for a short stay be- 
fore returning to town. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hooper 
will close their West Manchester 
house today. 
The C. C. Converses closed “ Pine 
Pitch Hall’’ Wednesday and returned 
to Malden. 
Miss Elizabeth W. Perkins and Mr. 
Francis W. Perkins are among the 
departures from Beverly Farms this 
week. They closed their cottages on 
West Beach Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, jr., 
will close their cottage the first of 
next week and return to town. Mr. 
Shaw is ona business trip west, and 
Mrs. Shaw has: been spending the, 
week in New York. 
The Robert B. Williamses closed 
their cottage on Magnolia avenue, 
Magnolia, yesterday and returned to 
town. 
Among next week’s departures from 
Magnolia will be the George L. Ham- 
iltons, who will close their cottage on 
the Norman’s Woe road Monday and 
return to Boston. The J. Theodore 
Heards will close their cottage and 
return to Boston the middle of next 
week. 
Charles W. Jones and family will 
remain at their Magnolia cottage a 
fortnight longer in order that their 
new house in Boston may be completed 
before their return. 
Mrs. Rebecca Colfelt and family, 
who have been occupying ‘ Sunny- 
side,’’ at Magnolia, left yesterday for 
New York, where she will spend the 
winter, instead of Philadelphia, as 
heretofore. 
Among the Pride’s departures for 
Boston this week were the Dr. Frank- 
lin Dexters, John T. Morse, 3d, Mrs. 
J. B. Silsbee and family, the Henry P. 
Kings and the R. C. Robbinses. 
The Edward B. Hills, who have 
been at the Monk’s cottage, Manches- 
ter Cove, the past season, returned to 
Boston Thursday. 
Miss Diana W. Rockwell arrived 
last Friday for a short stay at her 
cottage on Smith’s Point. 
The Geo. R. Cabots and the Dr. T. 
M. Rotches closed their Manchester 
cottages Thursday and returned to 
Boston. The Louis L. Hopkins will 
close their house at West Manchester 
today and the S. V. R. Crosbys next 
Tuesday. 
The Albert Crolls have just closed 
their cottage on Smith’s Point and 
returned to Boston. 
The Andrew Carnegies and the 
Edward Robinsons will be among those 
leaving Manchester next week, 
Berely and North Shore Employment Bureau 
244 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. 
Room 4, MASON BLock Telephone 407-4 
Positions always open for house work girls. New 
applicants always on file. 
When in need of work or help apply at office. Have 
your name placed on file. All business confidential. 
F. C. MAUDE. J. A. HOLLAND 
