| j.L. Lougee Co. 
277-281 Essex Street Telephone 2260 Salem, Mass. 
Headquarters for 
Summer Furniture 
for 
House, Porch ana Garden 
Honc Konc Wrre Grass 
FURNITURE 
Hrtywoop & WAKEFIELD RATTAN AND WILLOW 
FURNITURE 
Rattan Tea Tables in several sizes. 
Tiftin Folding Tables with Removable Trays 
Lawn Swings for two and four passengers. 
Metal Tables and Chairs. 
Garden Umbrellas, Lawn Settees, Couch Ham- 
niocks, Awnings and Stands, Vudor and Bamboo 
Porch Screens. Crex and Waite Grass Rugs in 
very artistic patterns. 
HE work of gathering and forwarding supplies to the 
National guardsmen on the Mexican border is meet- 
ing with better success in Manchester than a great many 
places. Another box of reading matter and supplies was 
packed by the ladies who are working at the Manchester 
headquarters in G. A. R. hall this week. While in many 
respects the condition of the men on the border has great- 
ly improved in the past few weeks the vast amount of 
time during which the men are idle has furnished a great 
problem in keeping them occupied and incidently con- 
tented. A liberal supply of books and magazines would 
aid in filling the want. Commenting upon need of read- 
ing matter by the militiamen the Boston Herald says, 
“Here is an excellent opportunity for patriotic house- 
holders to go over their stock of literature and single 
out from it such volumes as can be easily spared. This 
kind of material has a habit of accumulating to excess, 
and every year at each new “cleaning up” a vast mass of 
it either goes up in a holocaust or finds its way to the 
rubbish heap. Stories we have read and forgotten, books 
of travel and adventure which we have assimilated, odd 
numbers of magazines for which we no longer have any 
use, all form suitable contributions that will be eagerly 
and gratefully received. In Europe regular agencies are 
engaged in thus serving the soldiers at the front. Why 
not do a little of such work on our own account for the 
men who are doing so much for us?” 
Tue IrayiAN AuTHORITIES. have issued a statement 
reviewing the war from their viewpoint and it makes in- 
teresting réading. They justly claim that their timely at- 
tacks have spared the Russians and the French at strategic 
moments. The entrance of Italy into the struggle was a 
fortunate episode in the war for the Allies. That has 
been well recognized without the necessity of a publicity 
propaganda. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Aug. 11, 1916. 
Greeting Cards 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
L. B. MOODY COMPANY 
131 Washington Street, SALEM 
TRUNKS, BAGS and TRAVELI 
AUTO ROBES 
TRUNKS AND BAGS REPAIRED 
W. C. CLAPP 
51 Washington Street, : : : : #f +: 
Next to Comique Theatre 
NG GOODS 
War Notes 
XVIII. 
‘If Peace is to be maintained it must be by brave 
men who have come up to the same heights as 
the Hero, namely, the will, not only to carry 
their life in their hand and stake it any instant 
for their principle; but who go one step beyond 
the Hero of War and will not take another 
man’s life. 
—EMERSON. 
War is but retrogression; Self-control, 
Peace and good will to men the aim and goal. 
The time is coming when there will 
Be banished war and every human ill, 
When men will stand and rather die than kill. 
Strange it doth seem to me, 
Such union there can be 
Of culture and brutality 
So manifest in Germany. 
I seek with earnest mind 
A ruling Providence to find, 
But falter when I see 
The deeds and sufferings of our human kind! 
Religion being sound 
And Patriotism high, 
(Both being one if viewed aright,) 
Doubt not men will be found 
Who will for Truth and Justice fight 
And for their country’s honor dare to die. 
—JosepH A. Torrey. 
WEDNESDAY afternoon’s bridge party at the North 
Shore Swimming Pool at Magnolia was well attend- 
ed, ten tables being occupied by the players. After the 
card game afternoon tea was served. Among the hos- 
tesses who entertained at cards were Mrs. O. W. Rich- 
ardson, Mrs. Alice Moore Richard, Mrs. S. B. Allyn, 
Mrs. W. M. Copp and Mrs. R. E. Livingston. Due to 
the unpropitious weather some of the finals of the tennis 
tournament have not yet been played off. 
o£ 06 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin of Ardsley-on-the- 
Hudson, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Genevieve, 
and son, Master David, and fanily friend, Miss Roane 
Beltzhoover, with maids and chauffeur, have recently 
arrived at Magnolia and have taken apartments in the 
Sea Crest cottage for the remainder of the season, 
