Woman's Club ae at Salem. 
On Saturday, July 3 
There is every indication that the pop 
concert to be given next Tuesday night 
at Salem by the Salem Woman’s club to 
raise funds for restoring the club’s free 
bath house which was burned last FEast- 
er, will be a brilliant and successful af- 
fair. Inthe morning a cake and candy 
fair, open to the public, will be held at 
the parlors of the Salem Y. M. C. A. 
The pop concert will tollow in the even- 
ing and as the club has secured the Salem © 
Cadet Band for the occasion, the music 
will be the best. Tickets are for sale at 
Emilio’s and at Miss Plummer’s, Essex 
street, Salem. 
Manchester Young Men in Accident at 
Swampscott. 
The reports in some of the Boston 
papers last Sunday about an automobile 
accident at Swampscott in which H. M. 
Bater, George Craigie and George Aust 
of the North Shore branch of the Regent 
Garage of Boston, were concerned, 
were not true, and out of justice to those 
concerned we print this from one of the 
Lynn papers: 
“* Henry Craigie, who was taken to 
the Lynn hospital suffering from a cut 
over the eye, received while riding in a 
touring car, that met with an accident 
Saturday in Swampscott, will be able to 
leave in a day or two. ‘The car was on 
the way to Boston from Manchester, 
where it had been in the repair shop con- 
ducted at that place by a branch of a Bos- 
ton garage. 
** Harold M. Bater was at the wheel 
and beside him was George Aust. In 
the tonneau was Henry Craigie. While 
making a sharp turn a branch of a tree, 
bent under the weight of the rain, struck 
Craigie across the face as he leaned out 
of the car. It gave him a bad gash and 
Bater put on a little more speed to reach 
a drug store so Craigie could be taken 
case of. - 
““ The big car skidded on the slippery 
road and swung sideways agains the curb- 
ing and the wheel crumbled. Craigie 
had been stunned by the blow in the 
face, and so it was thought best to take 
him to the hospital. The police took 
Bater to the station house, but he was 
released later and told to come to Lynn 
tomorrow morning 
“The owner of the car was com- 
municated with and he said the men 
were not ‘joy riding,’ but were bringing 
the car to Boston at his request. He 
investigated the accident and does not 
place any blame on the driver.’’ 
We might add that the three young 
men are attending to their usual duties, 
little the worse for their experiences. 
Driving Gloves at Minguel’s, Central 
square. * 
Take it to Loomis, he’ll fix-it. * 
‘ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 15 
Will open their SUMMER BRANCH in the 
COLONNADE : MAGNOLIA 
for the Sale of their 
Delicious Chocolates and Bonbons 
and the serving at Tables of their 
Refreshing Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices 
Charge Accounts Solicited. 3 Telephone Magnolia 81 
Bixby’s—— 
The Better Bed Hammock 
Made exclusively to our order, in the sail lofts during the 
dull winter months, stock 12 oz. Army Duck, white or 
khaki, Frame one and one-half inches thick, corners mortised, 
tenoned and pinned. Lower edges rounded. Old fashioned, 
simple and honest. End bars maple. End cords strong cot- 
ton rope, with whipped ends. Manilla rope for hanging 
spliced into the rivgs. All eyelets brass. Newspaper pocket 
inend. Size 21-2x6 feet. Mattress (soft both sides), eith- 
er red or green denim or government khaki. We will prepay 
i freight to any railroad station in New England. Price com- 
Hi plete $10.00 
Including draft-proof Wind Shield which may be unlaced and 
i tucked under mattress. 
8 
This Wind Shield Makes Out 
Door Sleeping Cosey. 
THE H. M. BIXBY CO. 
242 ESSEX STREET, SALEM 
We, are prepared to handle any kind of a 
. 9b, quickly, at THE BREEZE OFFICE 
