260 NEO PSR eel SH 0 RE - 
AUTOMOBILES TO RENT 
By the Hour, Day or Week. Open Day or Night. 
Strictly First Class Cars and Careful Drivers. 
HeA RPh Rae GAARA Gee CO)... 
Telephone 60 
F. R. HARPER 
Beverly, Mass. 
W. A. ROWE 
Agents for Premier and Overland Cars and White Commercial Trucks. 
Complete stock of Tires always on hand as wellasall other Motor Car Accessories. 
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“ North Shore Taxi and Auto Service ; 
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w Taxi, Auto or Horse on the North Shore . 
¥ Telephone calls attended to at all times—Night or py 
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W WILLIAM M. STEVENS m 
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¥ Union Stables ; 
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:° 8 West Dane St., BEVERLY, MASS. Phone 467 : 
See ee ee 233333333333" 
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 
Delivery ; 
System 
Tel. 1017 
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 CO. 
27 Central St. m & Z Tel. 1067 
SALEM, MASS. 
BYR TE 
OS a 
SOCIETY N OTES 
An interesting meeting was held 
at the house of Mrs. James T. Fields, 
Manchester, on Wednesday morning, 
July 26th, in behalf of the Woman’s 
Suffrage Association of Massachu- 
setts. Mrs. Charles Cabot presided, 
and the chief speaker was Mrs. 
Stanley McCormick (remembered on 
the Shore as Katharine Dexter), who 
made a strong and dignified argu- 
ment for the enfranchisement of 
women. 
Mrs. Hodder, of the State Re- 
formatory for Women, spoke of her 
work there and its relation to the 
Suffrage question, and Mr. Roger 
Sherman Hoar spoke a few words 
for equal-suffrage from the point of 
view of a progressive young man. 
The affair was by invitation, and 
among the distinguished gathering 
were: Mrs. Henry IU. Higginson, 
Mrs. George D. Howe, Mrs. Wm. 
Putnam, Mrs. Hemenway, Mrs. Geo. 
Cabot, Miss Sarah Perkins, Mrs. R. 
D. Evans, Mrs. Russell Codman, Mrs. 
George Washburn, Mrs. Maynard 
Ladd, Miss Barbara Burr, Miss Alice 
Carpenter and many others. 
Mrs. Fields, herself, is one of the 
Vice-Presidents of the Society. Her 
home, ‘‘Thunderbolt Rock,’’ has 
seen many interesting gatherings 
and distinguished guests; but per- 
haps never a more important occa- 
sion than this. These Suffrage meet- 
ings on the Shore are becoming quite 
the events of the summer. It is 
hoped that Mrs. McCormick will 
speak in Beverly later on. 
Miss Christine Campbell, 45 Beach 
street, Manchester, is announcing to 
her North Shore patrons that she 
will sell her stock of dresses, ma- 
terials and trimmings at greatly re- 
duced prices, beginning Monday, 
July 31st. 
Miss Philo Larned of New York 
City, is now forming classes in 
social, national, classic and aesthetic 
dancing at the Oceanside, Magnolia, 
for children and ladies and will re- 
main here until the first of Septem- 
ber. She is stopping at the Green 
Gables Inn, Magnolia. 
Miss Anna M. Bingham of Bos- 
ton, has retuned to Manchester-by- 
the-Sea for the summer, and is pre- 
pared to make engagements by the 
day for dressmaking. She is at 6 
North street, Manchester. 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
Telephone 53-12. 
