10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NEAR CITY HALL 
— LYNN. MASS. 
GARFORD’S TRUCKS 
Artistic Memorials 
in 
FAW We Wilton eae Teale nha ae ‘ 
Is the most popular form of Cemetery memorial at this time. 
Granite and Marble 
The name comes 
from the Gr eks, but the style of the modern sarcophagii is quite different from 
their cofin-shaped stone boxes in which they placed their dead. No other 
style of monument gives more assurance of permanence than this. They are 
low and massive and may be ornate in design or severely plain. The most 
beautiful designs may be executed in either marble or granite. 
4 A specialty made of correct proportions in all our work. Our 
monuments are all constructed from exact working plans, drawn to 
400 a scale, and thus look just like the illustrations when completed. dial 
KIMBALL BROTHERS . 
Phone 605 9 and 11 LYNDE STREET SALEM, MASS. [16] 
.. For Victor Talking Machines and Records .... 
Visit our store, we have a separate demonstrating room 
For Bargains in Pianos Look in to our Piano Rooms 
EVERYTHING UP TO DATE 
W. S. LEFAVOUR, 
FINE PIANO TUNING 
166-168 ESSEX STREET 
SALEM, MASS. (16) 
Monuments 
in 
Marble and Granite 
Artistic 
CHAS, E. CURTIS & SON 
207 Washington St. 
SALEM 
NEAR THE DEPOT 
Farans Maiar of Manchester, con- 
veys to James Gallagher of Manches- 
ter, land and buildings Pine street, 
SPRING CLEANING I$ HERE 
Why not drop us a Postal to have one of 
our wagons call and take away the refuse 
that has accumulated. Old newspapers, 
books, magazines, cast off clothing, rubbers, 
rugs; old bottles, metals, etc., can be used 
in our work. Kindly help us and by so do- 
ing we will be able to help many. 
Salvation Army 
Industrial Home 
234 BRIDGE ST., SALEM, MASS. 
Our wagons are lettered Salvation Army. 
Drivers wear a Cap with a Badge bearing 
same inscription. 153) 
Manchester, 66.8 by 147 feet; also 
land Pine street, Manchester, 50 by 
139 feet. 
COLLEGE GIRLS ON VACATION. 
Hotels at East Gloucester Open for 
Annual Spring Gathering. 
Most of the hotels at Hast Glouces- 
ter have been opened this week to 
entertain the 125 or more college 
girls who are spending their annual 
spring vacation in this section. The 
young ladies are from every section 
of the country and a few of them 
hail from far distant lands. They 
are enjoying every minute of their 
stay, most of which is spent in boat- 
ing, fishing and yachting, inter- 
spersed with long tramps over the 
rocky and picturesque shores of 
Cape Ann. They have also enlivened 
the business section of the city to a 
great extent and the candy and fruit 
stores have reaped a harvest. 
Among those registered at the dif- 
ferent hotels are: 
Merrill Hall—Maria and Augusta 
Rahr, Wisconsin; Eva Pierce, Chi- 
cago; Ruth Stafford, Michigan; 
Clara Schneider, Nebraska; Mary 
Colt, Colorado; Elva McKee and Ar- 
ria James, Kentucky; Hattie Weller 
and Louise Freedman, Iowa; Marian 
Jewett, of Gloucester. 
Harbor View—Helene and Laura 
FE. McVey, Los Angeles; H. Elsie 
Curtis, Seattle; Doris Lindsay, Mil- 
waukee; Louise Roberts, San Ber- 
nadino, Calif.; Ruth Kreutzer of 
Wausau, Wis. 
Rockaway — Agnes Mann, Med- 
ford; Lillian Kalm, Milwaukee ; Ber- 
nice K. Lyke, Detroit; Mary Humes, 
Des Moines; Alice L. Smart, Minne- 
apolis; Lauretta I. Thomas, Illinois; 
Stella Ream, Somerset, Ill.; Perline 
B. Power, Paris, Ky.; Mary Speer, 
Fort Smith, Ark. ; Margery McecKil- 
lop, Pawtucket, R. = ; Edith Croeket, 
Rockford, Il.; Harriet Blake and 
Henrietta Gilmore, Omaha; Natalie 
Williams White, Salmon, Wash.; 
Harriet Styles, Detroit ; Anna Jano, 
Dallas, Tex.; Della Smith, Duluth; 
Roselia Woodruff, Elgin, Il.; Lor- 
aine V. Milliken, Detroit; Marion 
Smith, Washington; Amanda Brecke, 
Cincinnati; Marjory Gage, Hart- 
ford; Margaret Reiner, New York; 
Elaine Hunter, Chicago; Edith M. 
Hasley, ‘Anaconda, Mont.; Ruby 
Gunn, Breckenridge, Minn.; Bessie 
Templeman, Anaconda, Mont.; Edith 
Patten, Savannah; Ellen Johnson, 
Augusta, Ga. ; Margaret Stearns, 
Chicago ; Anna Keith, Wheeling, W. 
Va.; Louise Abbott, Quiney, IL; 
Harriet Jordan, New York; Alice E. 
Nicholson and Edith Winn, New 
York; Elizabeth Parker, Camden, N. 
J.; Adelaide Murray, Glen Ridge, 
N. J.; Alice Perkins, Springfield, Ill. 
