36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BURLAPING 
TANGLEFOOTING W.D. CORLISS & C 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
FORESTERS 
Spraying a Specialty 
Large State Power Sprayer 
for 
Woodland Spraying 
PRUNING 
* FERTILIZING 
LEW | S’ THE BAY STATE DYE HOUSE 
CLEANERS AND DYERS 
Fancy Fabrics and the most delicately 
made articles are cleaned by us without 
the least injury or the smallest risk. Our 
system is the latest and most infallable, 
Feathers, Laces, Embroideries, Curtains, 
Lingeries, Silks, Gloves, etc., if entrusted 
to us, are made to look as good as new 
again. You will be surprised at the re- 
sult of your first order and will always 
patronize us afterwards. TRY US. 
Lewis’ The Bay State Dye House, Cleaners and Dyers 
54 Lafayette St., SALEM 
COLD STORAGE FOR FURS 
At this season, when people are leaving off their furs, the question arises what 
to do with them through the warm weather. No matter how new or carefully 
‘kept, the house moths are liable to find their way to the oily cells at the roots 
of the fur until the artic® is damaged beyond repair. Cold Storage is the only 
safe method of protecting furs. The most up-to-date is that employed by the 
Shawmut Fur Store, H. D. Rice, at their Roxbury storage rooms. It is the last 
word in Cold Storage and pronounced to be the finest in the country. Furs, 
Clothing, Rugs, etc., are received at the owner’s valuation. The Shawmut calls 
for and delivers all articles to be stored. They are thoroughly cleaned and 
examined at the store, corner of Essex and Central streets, Salem—then conveyed 
to rooms absolutely fire-proof and also moisture proof. Because of the mineral 
wool used between the 36-inch walls and the English enameled brick lining, and 
as burglar proof as a bank vault, a modern safe door provides the only means of 
entrance and exit from the rooms. The rooms are dust proof because the floors 
are marble, the walls of enamel and the ceilings of cement. All garment racks 
are of metal. The ventilation system is perfect. The air is sucked from the 
room, drawn through a coil of pipes which abstracts the moisture, is then 
cooled to a temperature of 28 degrees and then sent back to the rooms. The 
system creates a strong draft which causes the fur on every article to stir 
constantly. When the furs are returned in the fall they look better than when 
they were delivered to the store. 
SHAWMUT FUR STORE, 
Established 1820 
Delivery 
System 
Tel. 1017 
ESSEX AND CENTRAL STS., - 
H. D. REED, Manfg Furrier Telephone 299 
SALEM, MASS. 
VICTOR VICTROLA 
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES 
Edison Phonographs, Records and Supplies 
Complete Stock Carried at all times. 
Expert repairing at the lowest prices our guarantee with every sale. 
With our quiet and homelike rooms we can give you the attention that you wish. 
SALEM TALKING MACHINE CO. 
om) Central St. - - - Tel. 1067 
SALEM, MASS. 
i {EEE EEE EEE CEE 3323333323359) 
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ge haar les sorty shore ¢ 
PITIIIIIISIIACCE CEE CEC CECE 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 8.30 and_ 10.30 
a.m. Rosary and Benediction at 3.30 
p.m. Week-day Mass at the church 
at 7.30 a. m. 
Orthodox Cong’] Church. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday school, 12m. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meeting Tues- 
day, 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible school, 12 m. BYPU, 6.00, in 
the vestry. Evening worship, 7.00. 
Prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday 
evenings, 7.30. 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost will 
preach at the Baptist church, Man- 
chester, Sunday morning on “The 
Heavenly Vision,’ and in the eve- 
ning at 7:30 on “Dives and Lazarus.” 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Miss. Lil- | 
lian Lucas Monday evening. 
Rev. Louis H. Ruge will preach at 
the Congregational church, Sunday 
morning on ‘“The Interpreting Spirit.” 
In the evening his subject will be 
‘The World in Boston.” 
The “M’s,” of the Church Aid So- 
ciety will hold an interesting enter- 
tainment and social in the vestry next 
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 
Admission ten cents. .. Everybody 
come! 
Harmony Guild will hold a special 
meeting at the chapel next Monday 
evening, May 15, at 7:45. Please 
bring scissors. 
Senator Norris Brown, in an ad- 
dress in Washington, praised an lowa 
millionaire. 
There are men in Maquoketa who 
still remember him as a tramp, a 
common homeless tramp. 
“One afternoon in New York,” he 
said, “as the millionaire and I were 
walking in Fifth avenue, a beggar 
stepped up to him and whined: 
“Boss. I guess you ain’t never went 
cold and hungry, sleepin’ in wet fields 
and gittin’ kicked from’”— | 
“Oh, yes, I have, though,” said the 
millionaire. 
He looked the tramp up and down, 
handed him a quarter and said as hi 
passed on: : 
“But I had the decency to wash 
myself once or twice a _ year, by 
George! You make me kind of sick.” 
—Washington Star. nae eo 
