NORTH SHORE BREEZE 23 
Many GoInc ‘To Circus. 
North Shore towns’ will be well 
represented in Salem on ‘Tuesday, 
June 6th, when Ringling Brothers’ 
Circus pitches its twelve acres of tents 
there for the day. Two exhibitions 
and a brand new parade will be pre- 
sented. 
Indications point to a banner cir- 
cus day and the railroads are pre- 
paring to carry thousands of people 
to “Ringlingville.” Since its brilliant 
opening in the Chicago Coliseum, 
April 1, this circus has been turning 
throngs away in every town visited. 
Its unusual attractiveness is the rea- 
son. It has a company of 400 of the 
greatest performers ever assembled 
and the acts they are presenting are 
of the most sensational kind. ‘The 
menagerie contains over 1,000 strange 
zoological specimens. ‘There are gir- 
affes, camels, gnus, yaks, nylghaus, 
ibexes, rhinoceri, vlak, vaarks, tapirs, 
hippopotami, sacred cattle, zebus, 
water boks, porcupines, all varieties 
of the deer, bear, cat and monkey 
tribes and the smallest elephant ever 
placed on exhibition. There are forty 
elephants. Among these are twelve 
babies which are wonderful perform- 
ers. They walk on rolling globes, 
stand on their heads, play tenpins, 
skip the rope, walk ropes and play on 
musical instruments. 
There are no less than twelve 
thrillers. In fact the show is a long 
succession of thrills. And there is 
more c uedy in the show than the 
average man. encounters in a_ life- 
time. Forty clowns, gathered from 
twelve countries, furnish the laughter 
and they are sure-fire comedians. 
One big act among the riders is the 
Crocker family of English Gypsies. 
Their act is different from the eques- 
trian specialties with which Ameri- 
cans are familiar. Nothing like it 
has ever been seen before in this 
country. ‘There are also some won- 
derful acrobats, equilibrists, jugglers, 
zrialists and gymnasts. 
A Good Medium. 
Each year summer sojourners 
from all over the country are seek- 
ing pleasant spots in New England, 
patronizing well-managed _ hotels 
and the pleasantly located boarding 
places. 
Thousands of people turn to the 
advertising columns of the Boston 
Evening Transcript, where so many 
announcements of summer places 
are published. 
If you desire to reach the well-to- 
do people and attract them to your 
place insert a well-worded notice in 
the Boston Transcript. 
BURLAPING 
TANGLEFOOTING W. D. CORLISS & C 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
FORESTERS 
Spraying a Specialty 
Large State Power Sprayer 
for 
Woodland Spraying 
PRUNING 
* FERTILIZING 
LEW i 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 
iy system is the latest and most infallable. 
| 
Feathers, Laces, Embroideries, Curtains, 
Lingeries, Silks, Gloves, ete., 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 
Delivery tem 4 Lafayette St., SALEM 
CLABNING 
Tel. 1017 
BEST COLD STORAGE 
weLOF ses 
FURS 
Not a pipe or surface where dampness (which is very detrimental to fur pelts) 
can collect. We have the ONLY cold storage rooms in Boston, THAT MERT 
EVERY REQUIREMENT — planned by practical Furriers. They cost us more, 
out we make the lowest rates and insure against LOSS OF ANY KIND. Gar- 
ments returned in first class order, which is only -possible where experienced 
furriers give the same careful attention and care. Very Low Prices for Fur 
Work done during the summer. 
Shawmut Fur Store 
Established 1820. 
Essex & Central Sts., 
Hac DaRICE 
MANUFACTURING FURRIER. 
Salem, Mass. 
VICTOR VICTROLA 
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES 
Edison Phonographs, Records and Supplies 
Complete Stock Carried at all times. 
__ Expeit 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 CoO. 
27 Central St. e és a. Tel. 1067 
SALEM, MASS. 
