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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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MAGNOLIA. : 
Fie KY ,¥Y : Made exclusively to our order, in the sail lofts during the 
: F. K. M. Rehn, a New York ake dull winter months, stock 12 oz. Army Duck, white or 
is expected at the Sea_ Reaches, khaki. Frame one and one-half inches thick, corners mortised, as 
Oakes avenue, today. tenoned and pinned. Lower edges rounded. Old fashioned, 
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tenney of 
simple and honest. End bars maple. End cords strong cot- 
ton rope, with whipped ends. Manilla rope for hanging 
Boston arrived at their summer home for spliced intothe ri gs. All eyelets brass. Newspaper pocket 
the season on Wednesday. in ney Size 21-2x 6 feet. Mattress (soft both sides), eith- 
7 : ti er red or green denim or government khaki. We will prepay 
Mrs. H. H. Newton has rented her q frelght to any rellebad atevien in New’ Englaad > PAeetaaae 
cottage for the season to J. W. Tewks- i plete $10.60 
bury of Boston. The Tewksbury family Including draft-proof Wind Shield which may be unlaced and 
is expected down early next week. i tucked under mattress, 
Mrs. Eliza McMillan, widow of 
William McMillan, will arrive at Briar ty 
Rock, her summer cottage at Magnolia, od, nae 
about July 1. Mrs. McMillan has been i eae 
abroad. For a time she visited her son his Wind Shield Makes Out 
in India. Door Sleeping Cosey. 
Miss Sarah E. Miller will be at Bev- 
erly Farms after June 15, and will be 
ready for private families, or at entertain- 
ments. 
Sturgis, Manchester; Mrs. W. Scott 
Fitz, Manchester; Miss Elizabeth Per- 
kins, Beverly Farms; Mrs. Charles M. 
References: Mrs. John H. 
Cabot, Beverly Farms; Mrs. Jas. M. 
Crafts, Boston. “Telephone, Sunnyside 
Greenhouses, 183-5, Beverly Farms. * THE H. M. BIXBY CO. 
Breeze advertising pays. 242 ESSEX STREET, SALEM 
Some Pertinent Facts “ty Imperial Laundry 
Our teams call at all beaches and we wish to set forth some pertinent Facts. That every discriminating house- 
keeper ought to know about the Laundry work as done where. hygienic principles are not a secondary consideration. 
Where, is practised proper sanitary and mechanical conditions. Where, with our equipment of improved machin- 
ery, pure soap and separate washing with soft Charles River water, work is done second to none in America. We 
try to take a personal interest in each and every garment laundered, and believe that a satished customeris the best 
advertisement. 
Fact 1:—This is most important, that our water is soft and it is not necessary to use eons This will be 
appreciated by those whose Laundry has had hard usage. 
Fact 2:—-We have our soap and starch made especially for us, thereby getting a superior wet of each, pure 
soap and starch that will neither crack, blister or make saw-edges. 
Fact 3:—Our so-called flat work, we believe is the best obtainable. Special care is taken in the ironing and it 
is returned soft and without odor. Such articles as table cloths, turkish towels, monogramed linen, fringed spreads 
are thoroughly done and satisfaction guaranteed. 
Fact 4:-—Laces, lingerie, silks and muslins are handled by the most expert assistants, some of which have been 
with us a dozen or more years. Shirt-waist work is made a specialty and is unequaled. 
The above will appeal to the discerning persons who would like to find a laundry embracing all these features. 
It would seem almost too good to be true, but we do it and more. We think, you would not regret giving this 
fine laundry work, at least a trial. Ma 
Address, 983 Boylston St., Boston _ Herbert W. Saunders, Mgr. 
TELEPHONE 1937-1 BAGK BAY 
