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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
29 
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f Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
SALEM, MASS. 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
Suitable VW/hite Materials for 
Summer Suits and Dresses 
Beautiful white dress goods which will make up into the daintiest frocks for the young 
Miss, the summer Girl, and the Matron. 
All-white dresses will be the most popular for this 
summer’s wear, and our big assortments of suitable materials will suggest “just what you want” 
Dotted Muslin js in great demand. 
dium size dotted Swiss worth 25c, now offered at 15c yd 
Pinhead and me- 
St. Gall Swisses—these fine imported muslins are in 
a great variety of different size dots. 
Prices 37 1-2-75c yd 
Mercerized Batiste—This dainty imported fabric, 36 
worth 37 1-2c, now offered at 
inches wide, 
Mercerized Jacquard— Made of fine Egyptian yarns 
in handsome new designs. 
Good value at 37 1-2c 
Now offered at 25c yd 
French Chiffonette—Highly mercerized and very 
soft. 
now offered at 
25c yd 
In small dots and invisible checks. 
Usually 50c, 
37 1-2c yd 
Embroidered Swiss [uslins in handsome designs, 
and a good variety. 
Regular 62 1-2c grade, 
Now offered at 37 1-2c yd 
Oem) CEES CUNEO CALS 9 6 CORFU GEES CES a O 
Manchester X i 
VAAL AUANIEN ALAN IOIAN AN AMAA ARAL ALINS 
Miss Abbie Floyd of the graduating 
class at the Highschool, gave a party at 
her home last evening in honor of Miss 
Kauffman, the language teacher, who is 
sailing next Wednesday to spend the 
summer in Europe. Fourteen High 
school boys and girls were present. A 
feature of the occasion was the present- 
3 
zd 
4 
4 
7] 
-ation to Miss Kauffman of fourteen 
packages, one to be opened on each day 
after sailing. 
The daily papers of last Saturday re- 
corded the financial failure of Lewis H. 
Tappan, formerly of this town, but now 
of Providence. 
Miss Annie L. Lane was one of the 
graduates at Smith this week, her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lane, going 
out for the Commencement exercises. 
Miss Lane returned home Wednesday, 
accompanied by four of her classmates, 
and yesterday the young people, accom- 
panied by several other Smith girls went 
to Wheeler’s Point fora camping out 
_party; under the chaperonage of Mrs. 
‘William Rock of Springfield, -at- camp 
**O-my-land.’”’ They will spend two 
weeks there. In the party besides Miss 
Lane are Misses Levantia Bartlett, 709, 
Hartford, Ct., Alice G, Langsford ’09, 
Fall River, Maude B. Allen, 09, Gou- 
verneur, N. Y., Gertrude Gilbert, ’09, 
Dorset, Vt., Hilda Vaughan, ’09, 
Wolfeville, N. S., and Ruth Dyer, 711, 
Dorchester. 
The pumps at the new water supply 
station at Gravel pond were started yes- 
terday for the first time. Representa- 
tives of the gas engines, gas producers 
and pumps were present, with the 
water commissioners, and a few citi- 
zens. Everything worked in_ perfect 
order. ‘The station will be put in use 
within the next two or three weeks. 
John Walsh, coachman for Mrs. 
John H. Sturgis, probably owes his life 
to the fact he is fat and heavily built. 
One day this week his horse took 
fright at the steam roller at work on 
Forest street and ran away. Up Sum- 
mer street the animal galloped, Mr. 
Walsh .all the while trying to get it 
under control. As he reached Wash- 
ington street it struck him that if he 
could steer the animal down North in- 
stead of Union streets, he might avoid 
meeting with an accident. He turned 
down North street but the accident 
happened just the same. Down North 
street hill the animal dashed, and as it 
reached-School street the impetus of the 
vehicle carried it onto the sidewalk and 
smashed into the heavy stone wall front- 
ing the William Hoare house. Several 
stones on the wall was knocked off and 
Mr. Walsh was hurled headlong overa 
picket fence onto the lawn of the 
Carterfproperty, headforemost. A good- 
sized hole in the lawn, where Mr. 
Walsh’s head struck, is the only dam- 
age in that quarter. Mr. Walsh was 
severely shaken up, but otherwise was 
uninjured. The carriage was some- 
what smashed and the horse was later 
held up at the Baker estate further up 
School street. 
The Alumni Association held a very 
enjoyable party inthe Town hall Wed- 
nesday evening on the occasion of its an- 
nual reunion. A farce entitled ‘“The 
Flying Wedge’’ was given the first of 
the evening, followed by adance. The 
characters in the farce were H. Merrill, 
G. A. Sinnicks, B. Boyle, Mrs. C. Lu- 
cas, Miss Alice Blaisdell, Miss Ethel 
Standley, Miss Nellie Hobbs and Mrs. 
N. Smith. 
‘“Shoe shine  parlors,’’? Postoffice 
block, open all day and evenings; shoe 
laces, blacking, etc. P. Paraskeropou- 
lis, prop. ** 
Clock and watch repairing. Loomis.°* 
EDWARD T. McGOURTY, D.I[1. D. 
DENTIST 
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 
222 Cabot St., BEVERLY, MASS. 
