NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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Aimy, Bigelow & Washburn, 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
SALEM, MASS. 
EIGHTH ANNUAL 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
- Syndicate 
Purchase Sale 
Kssex County’s Fall Shopping Event. 
Don’t miss the great bargain inducements---the result of Syndicate buying in connection 
with 12 other big department stores scattered throughout the Country, which are being 
featured in every department of this big store. 
Syndicate Trading Co.'s Sample Napkins 
secured by. us as a leading feature of this Annual Syndicate Purchase sale. 
This purchase is made up entirely of all sample packages of nap- 
All are the newest importations---samples 
and only 5 dozen of a kind. 
kins used by the syndicate linen buyer this season. 
About 300 dozen 
brought by him direct from the “other side” from which the various syndicate houses placed 
their orders, All grades are represented, from the more common, every day kind to the beauti- 
All at sharp reductions from regular retail prices as a leading 
ful hand loom damask napkin, 
Here are a few sample prices to show you. 
20x30 Napkins, worth $2.50, at $1.75 doz. 
22x22 Napkins, worth $3.50, at $2.50 doz. 
feature of this great sale. 
22x20 Napkins, worth $2.00, at $150 doz. 
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Among other improvements at the 
John A. Burnham summer home at 
Wenham Lake is the installation of 
electric lights. This is being done by a 
Beverly firm. D. Linehan & Son are 
laying the mile and a half or more of 
conduits and are building the brick 
transformers in connection with the 
work. 
Extensive alterations and changes are 
being made on the Spaulding residence 
at Pride’s Crossing. Several retaining 
walls are being built and the stone territs 
on the house are being taken down and 
rebuilt in an improved manner.  D. 
_ Linehan & Son are doing the work, and 
they have given the contract for copper 
work in this connection to D._ T. 
Beaton of Manchester. 
“Miss K.P: Loring is having the Lor- 
ing homestead at Pride’s wired for elec- 
tric ‘lights.~ A Lynn firm is doing the 
electrical work and D. Linehan & Son 
are doing the ‘excavating in this ‘con- 
nection. 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
The New Kernwood Bridge. 
“The new bridge across Danvers river 
between Salem and Beverly was formal- 
ly opened at 11 o'clock Tuesday. The 
opening’’ party consisted of County 
Commissioners Kimball, Poor and Gros- 
venor, Mayor Harleys and ex-mayor 
Peterson, Robin Damon, Fred Tebbetts 
and W. S. Nevins of Salem. Mr. Da- 
mon’s automobile was the first vehicle to 
cross the new bridge. ‘This bridge ends 
at Kernwood in Salem, and Rial Side in 
Beverly. It is 1100 feet in length and 
cost $125,000. It is about three-quart- 
ers of a mile up the river from the old 
Essex bridge. Mayor Dow of Beverly 
met the party on the Beverly side of the 
bridge. 
The approach to the bridge on the 
Salem side was built by D. Linehan & 
Son of Pride’s. The road, very nearly 
a mile in length, was started the latter 
part of May and was built in contract 
time. “The county commissioners are 
highly pleased with the road which they 
have already pronounced one of the 
finest in the county. The builders were 
very fortunate in securing the services of 
George Kimball, former superintendent 
of streets of Manchester, to carry out 
the work for them. Since the com- 
pletion of the road a side walk has been 
built the entire length and after that 
paved gutters were built on this highway, 
Beverly side of th® 
The work was completed las 
and also on the 
bridge. 
Saturday. 
N.S HS. 
The North Shore Horticultural society 
meets tonight. 
In our mention last week of 
the prize winners at the Boston 
Chrysanthemum show we failed. to 
mention that W. S. and J. T. Spaulding 
won first prize for 6 vases, 6 varieties, 10 
blooms of chryanthemums; first for cu- 
cumbers, second for vegetables, second 
for vase a ten blooms, pink, and second 
for 12 blooms Japanese incurved. 
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Town ‘Treasurer Stanley received a 
check from the state treasurer last Sat- 
urday for $31,203.40, representing the 
balance due the town after the state tax 
of $21,120 had been deducted. The 
amount due the town from the state was 
$46,465.49 corporation tax, $4,851.91 
national bank tax, $72 military aid and 
$934 state aid, a total of $51,323.40. 
$31,000 is a pretty biz amount for a lit- 
tle town like Manchester to receive all at 
once. But Manchester, unlike most 
towns of its size, spends considerable in 
the run of a year, so that $31,000 helps 
out a little. 
SU AUAUAUAUS 
