10 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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 article 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 conveyod 
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 ucked 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 
ESSEX AND CENTRAL STS., = 
H. D. REED, Manfg Furrier Telephone 299 
SALEM, MASS. 
Ay. 
THE AUTOMOBILE } == 
SS BN ry q 
ES 
in 
Granite and Marble 
Sarcophagus 
Is the most popular form of Cemetery memorial at thistime. ~—The name comes 
from the Greeks, but the style of the modern sarcophagii is quite different from 
their coffin-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 
ose a scale, and thus look just like the illustrations when completed. se 
KIMBALL BROTHERS 
Phone 605 9 and 11 LYNDE STREET SALEM, MASS. [16] 
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. = as Tel. 1067 
SALEM, MASS. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
A wedding. of special interest to 
Boston and North Shore society peo- 
ple was celebrated Wednesday noon 
at Grace Church, New York, when 
Amory A. Lawrence of Boston and 
Hospital Point, Beverly, brother of 
Bishop William Lawrence, and a 
prominent clubman, and Mrs. ‘Thomas 
Clay Dugan, formerly of Boston, but 
now'of New York, were married. 
The bride was Laura Amory, daugh- 
ter of the late Brigadier-General 
Thomas I. C. Amory, niece and 
adopted. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles B: Amory of 191 Common- 
wealth avenue, Boston. She resided 
at this address. until her marriage to 
Thomas Clay Dugan, after which she 
went to New York. The ceremony 
was performed by Bishop Lawrence, 
assisted by the Rev. Charles L. Slat- 
tery, D.D., rector of Grace Church. 
Among the Bostonians who attended 
the wedding were Judge and Mrs. W. 
Caleb Loring, the latter a sister of 
the bridegroom; Mrs. Peter C. 
Brooks, Mr. Lawrence’s sister; Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham, the 
latter also a sister of Mr. Lawrence, 
and. Mr: and Mrs.: Charles B. Amory. 
x Ok Ox 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dilworth 
(nee Mary. McNeal of New York 
and Pride’s), are-spending their hon- 
eymoon in California. 
* ok x 
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dexter of 
Boston, who are making an extended 
trip abroad, are due at their Beverly 
Farms cottage the last of May. ‘The 
house is open for the season and the 
household servants are settled. there 
permanently. 
a 
Mrs. E. Preble Motley of Boston, 
coneluded her. spring stay at her 
Pride’s estate Monday. 
x ok x 
Mrs. Henry L. Higginson of Bos- 
ton, is expected Monday at West 
Manchester for the season. 
x ee 
Miss Clara. Winthrop of Boston, 
is renewing her weekly custom of 
spending a portion of the week at 
West Manchester. 
ae Taek oe 
It is reported that George Mandell 
of Boston and Beverly, who has re- 
cently purchased about 100 acres of 
land on Brown’s hill, Hamilton, of 
Reginald C. Robbins of Boston and 
Hamilton, is planning to build a stable 
‘to accommodate 35 horses, and a 
bungalow. The hill is the highest 
land in that locality, and commands 
a fine view of the surrounding 
country. 
— © | 
