NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ITD 
DEPARTMENT MANAGER 
SALE 
Starts Tuesday Morning, July 10th 
For Particulars, see The Salem News, 
Monday, July 9th. 
The Leading Dry Goods Store of 
* 
the North Shore 
STF 
ot 
LONG CLOVES 
And Plenty of Them. Just because other stores say “We hav’nt the size,” don’t for 
a moment think that they can’t be found. Just drop in at Webber’s or send us your order by 
mail. 
price from 
The age of Young America is 
not limited when it comes to enjoy- 
ing the Fourth. Among the inter- 
ested spectators on the Common 
Wednesday evening for the illumi- 
nation and band concert were Cap- 
tain Thomas Dow, who is 87 years 
old, and William Johnson, who 
lacks only a year of being 90. Cap- 
tain Dow returned Monday froma 
week’s visit with his daughter, Mrs. 
Smith, in Marblehead. 
Mrs. Arthur L. Toppon came on 
from Hanover Thursday for a_ visit 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. 
Rowe. 
The noon trains in Manchester were 
held up Thursday at the drawbridge, 
because of a break in the machinery 
used in revolving the heavy bridge, 
which had been opened in the morning 
after the 10.30 train for Boston had 
gone. One of the cog wheels broke, 
and though this did not affect the 
passage of the train over the bridge, 
the trains could not pass until instruc- 
tions were wired from Boston. The 
passengers and most of the baggage 
of the trains, which usually meet in 
Manchester, were transferred from 
one train to the other, and both pro- 
ceeded back over the same route, some 
45 minutes late. 
MANCHESTER 
$1.00 to $2.00 
We have a good supply in Lisle and Silk, in the 12, 14 and 16-button lengths, varying in 
Whatever you need in Dry Goods will be found here, and at the lowest prices consistent 
with quality. No sale considered final until customer is satisfied. 
0 ge 
x 
PLCS 
Deo es i Wate Mate eae RE RES AE he Ht 
Joseph Vasconcello, former proprie- 
tor of the barber shop in the Rowe 
block, returned to Manchester Thurs- 
day, after spending the winter in the 
Azores. He returned on the Romanic, 
Wednesday, and brought with him a 
bride. 
Special Officers C. L. Lucas, Jos. 
Leary, Thos. Sheehan, Geo. M. Mor- 
gan, A. S. Peabody and Arthur Mc- 
Cormack were on duty on the Fourth 
with all the regular day and night 
force. Excellent order was kept in 
town the entire day. 
“<“[T ets Trade at WEBBER’S” 
Miss Jessie D. Alexander of Rox- 
bury has been elected by the school 
board to fill the vacancy caused by 
the resignation of Miss Avis Antill in 
Grade VII. of the G. A. Priest school. 
Allen S. Peabody, Arthur McCor- 
mack and Richard Newman have re- 
cently been appointed special police, 
the latter to serve without pay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Webster F. Putnam 
and children of Danvers were in town 
over the holiday, guests of Mrs. Put- 
nam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. 
Meldrum. 
'Palace of Sweets! 
OUR SUPERIOR 
Fine Homemade Candies, pure, fresh and wholesome. 
The TWO UP-TO-DATE STORES this side of Boston. 
We manufacture all our own Candies, and use nothing but the best 
of ingredients. 
Ice Cream and Frozen Pudding a Specialty 
Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices 
Delicious Cool Beverages 
Beautiful Ice Cream Parlors connected with each of our stores 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
Music Saturday Kvenings 
197 Main Street, 
Gloucester 
(Opp. the Post-Office) 
wae We put up Ice Cream in Large or Small Quantity to Take Out. 
ICE CREAM 
220 Essex Street, 
Salem 
(Town House Sq.) 
