NEW PALACE OF SWEETS 
“SALEMADE” SWEETS MADE IN MopEL 
Canby KircHEN 
It is very seldom that the people on 
the North Shore have an opportunity 
of seeing the shops in which is made 
the candy which appeals to their 
sweet tooth. ‘“Salemade” Sweets, 
however, the name by which the can- 
dies of the new Palace of Sweets, 
Salem, are known, are made in a 
model kitchen at the Essex st. store of 
Moustakis brothers and in addition 
this kitchen is open to the public. 
Every sanitary precaution known in 
the art of candy making is shown the 
visitor and as practically all of the 
sweets are made on the premises, the 
patrons can vouch for their purity 
themselves. 
Messrs. Moustakis evidently agree 
with the public that “seeing is believ- 
ing’ and they have constructed their 
new store with that in view. The 
store itself is one of the most attrac- 
tive refreshment parlors in this sec- 
tion of the country and has been ac- 
cepted as a model by people in the 
trade. ‘This store replaces the former 
one which was destroyed by fire last 
winter. 
The main store and the refreshment 
parlors are finished in mahogany, 
with an attractive beamed ceiling of 
mahogany finished sycamore. Unique 
electric fixtures with vari-colored 
prisms diffuse a soft light about the 
store. 
The. most sanitary conditions pre- 
vail. All of the candies, boxed and 
otherwise, are under glass. The 
candy making department is the most 
interesting part of the store. Dust 
proof walls, floors of tile and ceiling 
on which no dust can lodge make it 
a most ideal place for the manufac- 
ture of candies. The ice cream-mak- 
ing machinery is operated in such a 
way that not a human hand comes in 
contact with the ingredients from the 
time it is frozen until it is served. 
The serving room is most attractive 
with its mahogany, glass topped tables. 
The paintings on the walls are from 
photos of greater Salem scenes. One 
shows the “Norseman” looking 
towards Manchester at Baker’s island. 
The Cabot-Endicott garden on upper 
Essex st., Salem, is another view. 
Others are the old powder house on 
the fort at Marblehead and a view ot 
the garden on the estate of Dr. James 
E,. Simpson on Chestnut st., Salem. 
WHILE SENATORS PERSPIRE 
The indefatigible Mr. Bryan is do- 
ing his utmost to jam through the 
treaties with Nicaragua and Colom- 
bia—while the weather is so hot that 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 63 
Senators in the ‘‘don’t care’’ 
condition. 
are 
A. COMFORTABLE CALLING. 
“So,” said the visitor, “you intend 
to become a physician when you grow 
up pte 
“Yes, sir,” said the youth. 
“And why have you decided upon 
the medical profession ?” 
“Well, a doctor seems to be the 
only man that keeps on getting paid 
whether his work is satisfactory or 
not.”—Ladies’ Home Journal. 
Y 
ee 
Graduation Gifts 7 
For the young lady grad- Z 
uate : Y 
Watches from $4.50 to $25 
RINGS 
Diamond from $15 to $125 
Tourmaline, Ruby, Opal, 
Sapphire, Signet, Etc. 
For the young man grad- 
uate : 
Watches from $7. to $35. 
Rings, Chains, Fobs, Scarf 
Pins, Etc. 
STARR C. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
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WM. G. WEBBER CO. 
SALEM, MASS. 
Notice of Special Importance 
Tuesday morning, July 14th, the Throttle of the one big Merchandise Engine 
will be thrown wide open for the Biggest and most Important Selling Run 
of shopping in the history of Essex County 
A Mutual Benefit Sale for 
SALEM’S FIRE SUFFERERS 
also for every person within reach of this store 
For Full Particulars See Monday’s Salem Evening News, July 13th 
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