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3: Beverly Harms :: 
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Miss Susie Bennett of Hale street, who 
has been spending the past few weeks 
visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. §S. Dolloff at 
their home in New Hampshire, is ex- 
pected home next week. 
J. M. Publicover is starting tomorrow 
on his annual shooting trip to Ipswich 
Bay. With a party of Gloucester men 
he goes to camp at Wheeler’s Point, 
about this time each year, and puts ina 
week or two “‘roughing it,’? at ‘“Camp 
Coot.”’ 
Funeral services for Daniel, the 7- 
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 
Gilmartin, who was killed by an automo- 
bile on Haskell street last week, was held 
at St. Margaret’s church last Friday after- 
noon. ‘The pall-bearers were several 
boy friends and school companions of 
the deceased. Interment was made in 
Salem. ‘The floral tributes were many, 
including pieces from the scholars of the 
Farms school. 
Hollis Street Theatre. 
The theatrical annals of Boston do 
not record such a towering success as 
*““The Round-Up,’’—Klaw Erlanger’s 
stupendous production of Edmund Day’s 
famous play which broke all records last 
season for big receipts. It returns for a 
limited engagement to the Hollis Street 
theatre, next Monday, Oct. 5. This 
play with its heart interest and thrills and 
extraordinary sensationalism in the most 
realistic battle scene ever presented, has 
a popular appeal that has resulted in an 
unbroken succession of crowded aud- 
iences wherever seen. ‘The scenes of 
the play are laid in Southern Arizona and 
the characters and atmosphere of this 
region are most graphically and faithfully 
portrayed. “The management have es- 
tablished an extremely popular tariff of 
prices ranging from 35c to $1.50. So 
great is the demand for seats from those 
living at a distance from Boston that a 
special bureau has been established for 
the expeditious handling of mail orders, 
which when sent with cash or money 
order and accompanied by addressed, 
stamped envelope, receive immediate 
attention. 
Matinees will be given Wednesday 
and Saturday. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending Sept. 21. Miss 
Matilda Anderson, § Austin, Mrand Mrs Ed- 
ward Beals, Mons Andre Cartwell 2, Miss M 
Florence Cushing, Mrs F H Hurd, Mrs Chris- 
tina Johanson, Patrick J Morrison, Walter 
McKinnon, Joseph Marcony, Miss Lizzie Mc- 
Donald, Miss Annie J McCarthy, $S Manheun, 
Edward B Marks, Ernest J Morrison, Mr 
Norton, John O’ Neil, Miss Rose Pache, Wm 
Pierce, Walter Pitman, Miss Amanda B Quinn, 
Michael O Rooney, Herbert E Russell, Miss 
Tillie J Reul, M W Thompson, Miss Irene 
Ward, M H Stephens, Miss M L Stickerson. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
FF WWW A - A BQ A BBQ. Q Wa BS: I LE LE. LO. LP. Le 
ASssssssssss fSsSese] see 
\ That Look of the Unusual jh 
4, Don't you just crave it? Almost envy Mrs, So-and-so rN 
r , Al so-and-so. 
IN whose home is stamped with it—suppose you just think AN 
l that her taste is remarkably fine. Well to be sure her A 
AN taste is, but her judgment was really better, for she 4) 
fer knew what to do, she just came to our store and made A \y 
fy known her wants, put the obligation upon us to make #\ 
i Proper @ 
fi¥ “To have it have pure color harmony and not have it IN 
n\\ look ‘stuffy,’ and have it really look pretty or no sale AN 
iN atialls: AN 
JN That's the reason for the look her handsome room /\s 
AN today bears and ’twas done on a limit, she would have AN 
i been willing to raise. AN 
iN But ‘twasn’t necessary for that the way we buy a 
me and sell goods. is 
BN Just think of the grasp we have on the market, jy 
#8 3 wonderfully big stores to buy pretty things for. @ 
Just think of the experience such buying provides us. 
You'll benefit just as handsomely if you come in here 
too, the broadness of our stock covers just what you 
want, and to cite today an example we show this 
Colonial Suit 
Three pieces, roomy, comfortable and aristocratic 
looking, reproduced from a suit dating back to the 
18th century. All Mahogany, a cover almost fadeless, 
the inside pure hair, 
And only $735.00 
*Twill last a lifetime, besides, looking the part of fully 
half again the money. 
SI SNES SS SSeS x aes 
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4 © *ae 
y Pictures y 
WW 4 
\y Not original pieces of the old masters, but beauti- NY] 
NY) ful reprints looking nearly as well, framed tastily, too, NY 
i a beautiful assortment. 7 
NY) From $1.00 to $15.00 WW 
\/ Motto Pictures are very attractive, especially ap- YY) 
NY] propsiate for the Den. NY] 
WW Cost little, but $1.00 NY] 
v Parlor Mirrors Y 
4 W 
W New finish to the frames that adds much to their W 
WwW looks, ‘tis that dull antique look that high cost frames W 
4 have ever had. W 
W Prices $5.25 to $35.00 W 
WV W 
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