, 
” 
nee 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
STATION NAMES UNCHANGED 
Cae Cop NomeENcLATURE UNDISs- 
TURBED Except FOR TRAIN ORDER 
PURPOSES. 
Summer visitors who seek rest and 
recreation on Cape Cod this summer 
will find on railway tickets as well as 
station signs the same old Cap Cod 
names, brimming over with brine and 
rich in the Pilgrim tradition, to 
‘which they have been accustomed. 
Despite a report to the contrary, the 
New York, New Haven and Hart- 
ford, which operates on the Cape, has 
not changed the names of any of 
these stations and does not intend to. 
The rumor that the railroad, re- 
gardless of tradition, had changed 
the names of some of these stations, 
‘appears to have arisen merely be- 
cause of changes which the railroad 
recently decided to make in its time 
table for employees. This time table 
is the private code, so to speak, of 
the railway operating department, is 
for the guidance of employees only, 
and has nothing to do with the public. 
For train order purposes only, and 
simply and solely to promote safety 
in train operation by precluding the 
danger of confusion in the transmis- 
sion of train orders, a change of 
name was decided upon for certain 
passing sidings appearing on this time 
table. These new designations of 
course do not appear in the time table 
issued for the public or on station 
sign boards, nor will they be used by 
trainmen in calling out stations. It 
is not the practice of the railroads to 
change the names of stations except 
to conform to changes made by the 
Post Office Department. 
The average cost of the graduation 
gowns that will be worn by the girls 
of the Lynn Classical High school 
next June is $1.25. ‘The girls of the 
class have held a meeting and voted 
to strike a double blow at the high 
cost of living and at the wearing of 
elaborate and costly gowns that have, 
in the past, brought tears to the eyes 
of girls who could afford nothing 
better than home-made frocks of in- 
expensive material. This is a scheme 
which should be generally followed 
by all schools. 
Titus’ Bic SALE. 
“Speaking of the high prices of 
living, there are few family circles 
wherein the high cost of living is not 
more or less discussed and the blame 
is put upon storage monopolies, the 
government, speculators and what 
not,” remarked a person who repre- 
sents A. C. Titus & Co. of Salem. 
The Biggest 5-Cents’ Worth 
of Sunday Newspaper Ever 
Issued in New England 
The NEW (Boston) 
Sunday Herald 
NEXT SUNDAY 
Will Contain the Wonderful 
ROTOGRAVURE 
PICTORIAL SECTION 
In Addition to 
Every Good Feature 
Any Newspaper Supplies 
ORDER IT EARLY 
Continuing he said, “It is a source 
of justifiable pride and great satis- 
faction to us that through the wholly 
unexpected disaster which came to 
us by not being able to renew our 
lease, whereby we are closing out our 
business, that the price of good 
furniture in this ‘Going Out of Busi- 
ness Sale’ is at the lowest point ever 
known in the history of furniture- 
selling. ‘That our firm is responsible 
in as great a measure for reducing 
the cost of living at this season of 
the year, to Essex County people, 
when beautiful and worthy furniture 
is in great demand by them, will 
always be a consolation to us, inter- 
mingled with the sadness which is 
ever present while taking down the 
towering monument of | business 
which we had so magnificently rear- 
ed upon this old Washington Street 
site.” “How is your sale going?” was 
asked the informant. Speaking 
metaphorically the man said, “It is 
going at full speed under pressure of 
the greatest savings ever offered and 
most folks are eagerly getting aboard 
for something or other.” “TI see that 
your delivering truck-loads of goods 
every day,” said the listener. “Yes, 
that’s true, four trucks and two dou- 
ble teams are delivering them as fast 
as ever they can,” replied the Titus 
representative. 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
