36 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
seme names = sea em a 
[aa 
$.50, $.75, and $1.00. 
choosing only those which are most desirable. 
tan, gray and pongee shades, from $.75 to $1.50 per pair. 
OUR MAY SALE OF 
UNDERMUSLINS IS 
NOW IN PROGRESS 
SILK GLOVES or QUALITY 
In this department as well as in our other thirty-one departments we only buy goods of reliable make. 
Gloves being one of the most important features of a women’s wardrobe, we take special care in their selection, 
Today we feature Fownes’ 12 and 16 button length Silk Gloves with double finger tips, in black, white, 
Fownes’ 2 clasp Silk Gloves, double finger tips, extra fine quality, in black, white,tan, gray and pongee at 
qumass aummasenmass © cumnse commas csmae aul 
GLOUCESTER. 
Rev. J. H.C. Cooper, rector of St. 
John’s church, was one of the speak- 
ers at the annual missionary meeting 
of the diocese board of missions, held 
at ‘Trinity church, Boston, _ last 
Wednesday. Pas 
County Treasurer David I. Rob- 
inson and family, who have spent the 
winter at the Highland, Beverly, 
will open their East Gloucester home 
for the summer tomorrow. Hon. 
Mr. Robinson was a recent guest of 
the Foss Bible class, Beverly, which 
held its annual banquet at Odd Fel- 
lows hall, Beverly. Lieut. Gov. 
Frothingham was also present. 
BASS ROCKS. 
Paul H. Deming, a_ prominent 
banker of Detroit, has leased the new 
McGukin cottage at Bass Rocks for 
the summer. The cottage is built on 
the lines of a Swiss chalet with a long 
sloping red roof and is one of the 
most attractive small homes on the 
North Shore. Mr. Deming and fam- 
ily are newcomers to this section. 
They will occupy the cottage about 
June first. 
Edward M. Cullom of Birming- 
ham, Ala., a well known southern fi- 
nancier, has taken a lease of the Elli- 
ott cottage, which is about on the 
dividing line between Bass Rocks and 
Eastern Point. He will come here 
with his family June first. 
New Bass Rocks Gor LINKs. 
The new course which the Souther 
estate has been laying out at the Bass 
Rock golf links is practically com- 
pleted and the grounds will be for- 
mally opened July first. The course 
consists of nine holes, and experts 
who have gone over the ground pro- 
nounce it one of the best courses in 
the country. The Souther estate ex- 
pended upwards of $45,000 in laying 
out the nine holes. Supt. Steele who 
has had charge of the golf links for 
the past ten years, will continue in 
charge this season. 
G. Percival Chick, agent for the 
Souther estate, reports that the com- 
pletion of the new links has resulted 
in an increased activity in the demand 
for property in the section surround- 
ing the new golf course. 
SENDING EQUIPMENT’. 
The Salem district of the telephone 
company is sending aid to Bangor in 
the form of a switchboard for the 
telephone exchange which was burned 
last night. There was a section at 
Gloucester which was not in use, 
and a gang of electricians went 
from Salem to Gloucester to pre- 
pare it for shipment to Bangor, 
where it will be set up at once. 
Other spare equipment from all over 
New England is also being hurried to 
Bangor. 
CLEAN UP THE STREETS. 
Now that the summer season has 
set in, not a few have their attention 
drawn to the drives and ways about 
the city. It is pretty common senti- 
ment that these places should be kept 
in a presentable condition, as there 
is nothing that appeals so mtich to 
visitors as neat and tidy streets and 
ways. While the president and _ his 
family are here, thousands of stran- 
gers come to the city, and all ap- 
proaches to the summer White House 
should be tidied up and kept so. 
Nor should attention be confined to 
that particular locality alone.— Bev- 
erly Column, Salem News. 
‘Dis is a purty ’bligin’ ol’ worl’ ’’, 
said Uncle Eben, ‘‘an’ if you let’s it git 
giner’ly known ‘dat’s you’s looking foh 
trouble, it’s mighty li’ble to ’commodate 
you, >? 
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