Aug. 25, 1916. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 69 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce INCORPORAED 1869 
spent the past week at New Found 
lake, N. H. t 
Miss Anna M. Lawler has been Th Fe a i d T C 
substituting the past week as_ book- eC ew ng ant rus ompany 
keeper at the office of Wilbur J. BOSTON, MASS. 
Pierce, Oak st. 
Miss Charlotte Chapman is enjoy- Capital $1.00 
ts. at Comes NOEL pital $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits over $3,000,000 
Miss Chapman is a stenographer at 
ss Rbreriy en aan ia ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, 
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stedman TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ATTORNEY OR AGENT 
of Greenfield have been visiting 
friends in Beverly Farms the past Wwelte tar our Bopklet: 
week, “THE MANAGEMENT OF TRUST PROPERTY” 
Beverly Farms folk were sorry to 
hear of the death of Mrs. John A. 
Wightman of Beverly last week. Mrs. Issues Letters of Credit and Travellers’ Cheques. 
Wightman, who was a former Beverly The only safe way to carry money when travelling. 
be woman, was Miss Christiana Instantly available when needed in the United 
seg oe a lata - oe Bev- States and abroad. Consult us before starting on 
rms cem 7 last Friday. ‘ 
us etery tast I’riday your next trip. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Aug. 28th and 29th —‘The Come JAMES R. HOOPER, President 
Back,” with Harold Lockwood and . enter ADAMS, Vice-President ALEXANDER COCHRANE, V.-Pres, 
Ma Aaican. Cléarlie Cha tia A “The REDERICK W. ALLEN, Treasurer FREDERICK P. FISH, V.-Pres. 
Fi x m op 3 P; “t I eis HENRY N. MARR, Secretary ORRIN C. HART, Trust Officer 
ireman. rave icture. : THOMAS E. EATON, Asst. Treasurer ARTHUR F.THOMAS, Asst. Trust Officer 
Aug. 30th and 31st—Wallace Reid EDWARD B. LADD, Asst. Treasurer R. B. GAGE, Man. Safe Deposit Vaults 
and Cleo Ridgeley in “The Selfish 
Woman.” “Who’s Guilty?” 
Sept. rst and 2nd—Dustin Farnum THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN BOSTON 
in “David Crockett.” ‘Secret of the 
Submarine.” 
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Salem’s Fashion Shop 
The New Things Shown Here First 
An Advance Shipment of Autumn Apparel 
Is Ready 
Each day’s express brings a fresh shipment from fashion centers. The woman who wants to 
be first to wear the new fashions as well as those who make it a rule to leave for cooler climes 
during the latter part of August or September will quite naturally be very much interested in this 
early display. Let us remind you, just for a moment, that it matters not how fashionable a gar- 
ment is or how desirable, it carries the same moderate-price ticket you will find attached to ail 
garments in this store all during the season. 
Special Attention is Directed to the Showing of Suits at $22.50 to $35.00 
The new fashions are exemplified in the models priced at above figures to a very marked 
extent. Here are suits fashioned of gabardine, poplins, broadcloths and men’s-wear serge. Colors 
are black, navy, green and brown. The coats ae longer than those of preceding seasons. Skirss 
are quite full though they do not look nearly as full as they are. As a matter of fact, they fall 
in graceful lines from the waist. The coats are trimmed with velvet, as a rule; others are trimmed 
in braid and buttons. There’s much satisfaction and added service in buying early. 
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