28 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS 
Worth $5.00. 
$7.00 BLANKETS AT $5.00 
nap. 
size. 
This is the best value in medium priced Blankets we have 
been able to secure for our autumn sale. 
quality, very soft and fluffy, 11-4 size. 
Sept. fale Price 
These are the most popular, high grade Blankets. 
California long fleece wool, very soft and fleecy, with long 
Choice of pink, blue and yellow borders, finished 
with 2 or 3 in. silk ribbon binding, 11-4 
$7.00 value at 
Looks like a $6.00 
$4.00 
Made of 
$5.00 
f Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
SALEM, MASS. 
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 
B-L-A-N-K-E-T-8 
Our Annual September Blanket Sale now in progress offers great inducements for 
immediate selection of your Fall and Winter Blankets. 
An Immense Stock of New Blankets from the leadi 
to California—are here, awaiting your inspection. 
ALL PRICED BELOW REAL VALUE 
Beginning at 98c for $1.50 Blankets and ranging to $12 for $15 Blankets 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
ng mills of the country—from Maine 
HIGH GRADE WOOL BLANKETS 
Made of a mixture of fine fibre and coarse fibre wool, which 
gives a beautiful finish without being harsh. Choice of pale 
blue and pale pink borders. 
$8.00 value 
Sept. Sale 
$6.00 
OTHER $5.00 BLANKETS 
Solid colors in gray, scarlet and natural wool. 
in 2-inch block design of red and black, pink and white, 
blue and white, fawn and white. 
of pure, medium grade wool. 
pare with any $7.00 Blanket. 
Also made 
These Blankets are made 
Will com- $5.00 
Sept. Sale 
BS YRURUAVAUAUAUAVAUAUAVAULUAUAVAAUAUAUAULUAVAUAUAUA WL 4 
€ 
3: Beurrly Harms :: ¢ 
3 
DELMAR ADDED AN DAVIE MNE 
Master Howard E. Morgan is ending 
his school vacation by spending this week 
at Roxbury, visiting relatives. 
Miss Arietta Osborne, a sister of Ben- 
jamin Osborne, is suffering from a badly 
injured arm, the result of a fall. 
The dedication of the new St. Luke’s 
Catholic church at Hamilton took place 
today—Friday. Rev. Fr. Walsh of St. 
Margaret’s church, Beverly Farms, 
preached the sermon. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Mayberry and 
child left the Frams Wednesday for a 
short vacation trip to be spent principal- 
ly among relatives at Burton and Albion, 
Me. 
Victor de Bellifroid and Miss Ida 
Cuendet were united in marriage at 5 
o’clock last Saturday at the St. Mar- 
garet’s rectory by Rev. N. R. Walsh. 
The groom is well known here where 
he has been located for several summers 
as riding master. The bride has also 
spent several summers here. She was a 
member of the Russell Codman_ house- 
hold. The happy couple have taken 
rooms at Joshua Younger’s cottage on 
Hale street until the close of the fall 
season. 
€ 
= 
Brockton Fair. 
The Brockton Fair is planning this 
year to hold the greatest outdoor Ath- 
letic meet ever held in New England. 
They have gone to a great expense to 
build a+ mile cinder track within the 
oval of the Fair Grounds, with a good 
building for training quarters, supplied 
with shower baths, and other accommo- 
dations. Having this quarter of a mile 
track they are enabled to have a more 
complete meet than in former years, 
when they were dependent on the horse- 
track for their use. There will be an- 
other departure this year, the athletic 
games taking place on Thursday, Oct. 7, 
one of the big days. 
On Tuesday, the first day, there will 
be the usual children’s sports of all 
kinds, with basket ball and foot ball 
games: On Thursday, the 7th Annual 
Athletic meet of the Brockton Fair: 
On Friday, the 2nd Annual Marathon 
race. 
The Athletic events have come into 
such prominence that the best athletes in 
the country are glad to come and take 
part in the games and races. 
The standard of the prizes, established 
years ago by the Brockton Fair, has al- 
ways been maintained, and when an 
athlete says he has won a prize at the 
Brockton Fair, his friends know that it is 
of the value claimed. 
Among the events that are to take 
place on Thursday are the 100 yd. dash, 
220 yd. run, 440 yd. run, 880 yd. run; 
one mile, three mile, running high jump, 
running broad jump, pole vault, shot put, 
120 yd. high hurdle, 220 yd. low hurdle, 
and a one mile relay race, open to all 
Colleges, Athletic Associations, and 
Y. M. C. A’s. The above makes a 
fine list of attractions, and assures all 
those interested in athletics that they will 
have a good day’s sport if they attend 
the Brockton Fair on Thursday, Oct. 7th. 
Oid Planters Society! 
The fall outing of The Old Planters 
Society will be held in Marblehead, 
Thursday, Sept. 16th. The formal ex- 
ercises at the Lee Mansion, will begin 
at 3.30 and will include an address on 
Col. Jeremiah Lee, given by Nathan P. 
Sanborn, president of the Marblehead 
Historical society. At the conclusion of 
the exercises a basket Junch will be en- 
joyed at Castle Rock, Marblehead Neck. 
EF pence of the Society are cordially in- 
vited. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending Sept. 7, 1909: 
Frank Blank, Miss Katherine Cloorden, Mr 
John Creller, Mr Damon, Miss Josephine 
Dexter, Mr John Donahue, Miss Fanny Frank, 
Mrs Clarence L Fiske, Miss Belle Hunt, Miss 
Bertha Jaynes, James S Kelly, Miss Mary R 
McGregor, Mrs M J Munson, Miss Mary J 
Munson, Mrs A Nelson, Mrs Georgina 
Reynolds. 
WILLIAM R. Brooks, P.M. 
