NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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' Almy, Bigelow & Washburn ! 
SALEM, MASS. 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
An Immense 
Assortment 
Suits, Coats, Skirts, Raincoats 
The time is---NOW---the place is---H ERE. 
raincoat---come to the Big Store. 
If you need a new suit, 
Just a glance through our immense stocks and you'll be 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
At Bargain 
Prices 
coat, skirt or 
convinced that here you can get, not only a low price, but a LOW PRICE combined with 
QUALITY and the BEST STYLE. And your selection is not restricted to only a few 
garments at a price---no indeed! ---Variety is one of the chief charms of the A. B. 
cloak room stock. 
SUITS AT $15.00. 
Just like what you usually pay 
$20.00 for and yet if you buy now 
you can have your choice of these 
handsome Suits for $5.00 less. 
These are blues, brown, garnet, 
green, black and the new taupe, 
made of fine all wool suiting in 
cheviots, diagonals, novelties, etc. 
Coats in both 32 and 36, inch 
lengths, satin lined, and skirts ina 
variety of new models. You will 
surely appreciate the opportunity 
to buy one of these fine Suits for 
only $15.00 
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- Congregational church, Manchester, 
merce, is. 10:45 a. m. Subject: 
“Thought.’’ Part II, “‘ The Embodi- 
ment of Thought—Character.’’ 7 p. m. 
Subject: ‘“‘ Character Sketches by 
Christ.’’ L. H. Ruge, minister. 
First Baptist church, Manchester, 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, pastor. 
Sunday, Oct. 18, morning subject, 
“One Day eaiths Jesus;’’ evening, 
“The Valley of Decision.’’ Baraca 
class for young men at noon. Mr. 
Frost will give an introductory lecture to 
‘the Old Testament history, a new 
course of Bible study. There will be a 
good chance for questions and _ dis- 
cussion. All young men are invited. 
At the session of the Baptist Bible 
school last Sunday the Men’s Bible class 
reorganized under the direction of Pastor 
Frost as a Baraca class with a member- 
ship at the start of 17. They will hol 
their meetings in the small vestry. s 
The Baraca class, formerly the Men’ 
class, of the Baptist church, will mee 
Mo nday evening at the home of Wil- 
liam Goodwin, Morse’s court. 
A delegation from the 
t 
Manchester 
- Baptist church attended the annual meet- 
SUITS AT $25. 
Never such a Suit assortment as 
this before at this popular price. 
Exclusive style is recognized at a 
glance and you feel that there must 
be some mistake about the price. 
But no—§$25 is all weask for these 
handsome Suits. Made mostly of 
imported cloths in all the season’s 
most favored colors; coats lined 
with guaranteed satins and _ silks. 
Every desirable style is represented. 
We invite your inspection of our 
$25 Suit assortment. 
ing of the [Salem Baptist association «in 
Lynn, Wednesday, at the First Baptist 
church. The annual sermon was by 
the Rev. A. E. Harriman of the East 
church, Lynn, former pastor of the local 
Baptist church. 
The net receipts of the recent fair held 
in aid of the Sacred Heart church, Man- 
chester, after all expenses had been paid, 
was $967.00. 
King’s Daughter's Fair. 
The Baby Show, entertainment and 
sale in the Manchester ‘Town hall, 
Thursday afternoon and evening under 
the auspices of the Ever Ready circle of 
King’s Daughters was a very successful 
affair. 
The entertainment in the evening was 
in the form of a “‘ Rag Doll Party’? in 
which the following characters appeared: 
Baby, Pauline Semons; Dina, Miss 
Leonard; Lora, Adele Sjolund; Sabina, 
Annabel Lodge; Dottie, Melissa Stanley ; 
Mary, Miss Emma Prest; Anna, May 
Rogers. 
The program consisted of: Song, 
Pauline Semons; drill by the rag dolls; 
song, ‘‘ Them Golden Slippers,’? Sum- 
ner Knowles; piano solo, Miss Rogers; 
closing song, and collapse of the rag 
dolls. Also a solo by Clifford Brown of 
Gloucester; ‘‘ Jesus Lover of My Soul,”’ 
with readings by Miss Effie Stidstone, 
& W. 
EXCLUSIVE MODELS. 
Suits such as you would pay at 
least $25 to $35 more for were you 
to purchase at the ‘‘ Specialty’? 
shops are here in rich profusion. 
Fashion’s most highly favored. 
models, copies from Imported 
models or adaptations conceived by 
the leading American designers. 
Among them there are the beauti- 
ful braided Suits. Suits showing 
fhe novel satin bindings as well as 
the strictly man-tailored effects: 
Prices range to _ $47.50" 
oS. & 
interspersed by verses of the hymn_ by 
Pauline Semons, Miss Olive Cook and 
Mrs. J. K. Tappan. Another solo. by.. 
Sumner Knowles brought the’ entertain- 
ment to a close. 
Booths representing every day in the 
week, attractively decorated with foliage, 
offered many fancy and useful articles 
for sale: Monday and Tuesday repre- 
sented washing and ironing days, in 
charge of Mrs. R. A. Mitchell and Mrs. 
Levi Harvie. Wednesday, sewing day, 
in charge of Mrs. Jos. McNeiland Mrs. 
Edward Baker. ‘Thursday, reception 
day, cocoa and ice cream for sale, “in 
charge of Mrs. G. A. Knoerr and Mrs. 
Wm. Follett. This booth was beauti- 
fully illuminated with vari-colored elec- 
tric lights, furnished by Mr. Knoerr. 
Friday, sweeping day, in charge of 
Misses Ethel Stanley and Olive Cook. 
Saturday, general household day, in 
charge of Miss Bessie Lethbridge and 
Miss Katie Baker. 
Many babies were out in the afternoon 
for the bady show. “[hewinners were: 
Youngest, little daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Riggs; heaviest under | year, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke; heav- 
iest between 1 year and 2 years, Robert 
Lee Mitchell; tallest between 2 and 3 
years, Ruth Matheson; youngest twins, 
Alice and Thirza Grant; oldest’ twins, 
the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Her 
bert Smith. 
