I2 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Cold and Dry 
Storage 
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Es BSS. 
SHAWMUT FUR STORE, 
Established 1820 
Tel. 299 
STORAGE OF FURS 
| Insure your 
against Fire, Moths or 
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Furs carefully 
and cleaned by experienced expert Furri- 
Our new and improved methods and 
facilities enable us to offer Reduced Rates. 
Our cold storage is the most Up-to-Date in the country. 
H. D. RIGE, 
Manfg. Furrier 
FURS 
inspected 
: Essex and Central Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
(17) 
AN EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF 
SPRING anp SUMMER 
MILLINERY 
MISS RYAN’S, . 
264 ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS. 
(16) 
OPENING EXHIBIT 
Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel 
Men, Women 
and Children 
We are glad to open an account with any honest person, there is no publicity, 
no red tape, but just as you wish, pay cash or pay as convenient. 
MORRIS NEWMARK 
163-167 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
EASTERN Y.C. PLANS FOR THE 
SUMMER. 
With no international contests in 
American waters on their hands, the 
officials of the Eastern yacht club 
have laid plans for considerable sport 
along the New England coast for the 
long days of the early summer. 
The club’s yachting range this 
season will extend from New London 
on the south to Winter Harbor, Me., 
on the north and will include two 
ocean races, two open races off Mar- 
blehead, the annual regatta and the 
annual cruise. 
The first ocean race, was contingent 
as to its date upon the Harvard and 
Yale rowing regatta at New London, 
but that latter event having been fixed 
for June 30, the former event will 
follow the next day. 
In this first yachting event it is ex- 
pected that the big schooners, three 
of which are new this season, will 
furnish a lively race for the Clark 
cup, while the larger sloops and 
yawls will also have a good contest 
for the Ramrill and Armour cups. 
This ocean race will start from New 
London and finish at Marblehead, 
while the same day the smaller yachts 
of Massachusetts bay will be enter- 
tained with an open regatta off Mar- 
blehead rock. 
With the customary southwester 
off the elbow of New England, the 
finish is expected at Marblehead rock 
some time on July 2. 
The annual regatta will be held on 
Independence day, and three days la- 
ter the fleet will continue on to the 
activities, but the visit to Burnt Coat 
harbor, far down on Swans Island, 
will be omitted, while instead the 
yachts will race up the bay round 
North Islesboro and then down Egg 
Maggin beach to Billings cove, half- 
way down the beach. 
Bartletts cove will be visited, and 
then the yachts will run round into 
Winter Harbor, to the eastward of 
Bar Harbor. The cruise will end at 
Bar Harbor on July 15 with the an- 
nual banquet, and two days later will 
come the second ocean race for the 
Norman cups. 
The program for the season fol- 
low: 
Friday, June 30—Ocean race, New 
London to Marblehead for special cups 
presented by Commodore Clark, Capt. 
Rumrill and Capt. Armour. 
Saturday, July 1—Special open regatta 
for yachts not over 46 feet rating. 
Tuesday, July 4— Annual regatta, 11 
a.m., racing trim. 
Friday, July 7—Race, Marblehead to 
Portland lightship to Peaks Island, 85 
miles. 
Saturday, July 8—Race, Peaks Island to 
Boothbay, 28 miles. 
Sunday, July 9—Proceed at will, Booth- 
bay to Tennants harbor, 25 miles. 
Monday, July 10—Tennants Harbor 
around Old Cilley bell buoy, then to 
Cambden, finish at the Graves, anchor at 
will, 30 miles. 
Tuesday, July 11—Proceed at will to 
Fox Island thoroughfare, 12 miles. 
Wednesday, July, 12—Race, from en- 
trance Fox Island thoroughfare up the 
bay around Turtle Head to Billings Cove 
in Eggemeggin reach, 36 miles. 
Thursday, July 13—Proceed at 
Billings cove to Bartletts narrows, 18 
miles. 
eastward on the initial run of the 
cruise to Portland. 
The fleet will as usual make Penob- 
scot bay the principal scene of its 
will, — 
Friday, July 14—Race, Bartletts nar- — 
rows to Winter harbor, 26 miles. - 
. Saturday, July 15—Race, Winter Har- 
bor around mark to the southward to. 
Bar Harbor, annual dinner, 21 miles. 
Monday, July 17—Bar Harbor to Mar- 
blehead for Norman cups, 161 miles. 
Monday, Aug. 7—Special open regatta 
for vachts not over 46 feet rating. 
‘THE STEADY 
BANK Lire INSURANCE. 
The success of the Brandeis plan 
of furnishing life insurance at cost 
through the Savings Banks appears 
to be assured. Recent figures show 
that the premium income of the In- 
surance Departments of the Whitman 
Savings Bank and the People’s Sav- 
ings Bank of Brockton in March 
I9II, amounted to $6,997.52. 
Whitman Savings Bank shows an in- 
crease of 51 per cent and the People’s 
Savings Bank an increase of 65 per 
cent over the receipts of their respec- 
tive Insurance Departments in March 
1910. Nearly $1,700,000 of insurance 
is in force at the present time. 
GROWTH OF SAVINGS * 
Thea 
