22 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Theodore Voornevelt and family 
have moved into the Harvey M. 
Hodgkins’ estate cottage on Green- 
wood ave. 
James J. Nugent is having an addi- 
tion built and improvements made to 
his cottage on Vine court. 
A delegation from John West 
Colony of Pilgrim Fathers will attend 
the exercises and banquet of the De 
Sota Colony at Lynn next Wednesday 
evening. 
Wednesday last was the first night 
of the series of the popular card 
tournament which is to be given by 
the local Knights of Columbus and 
Foresters in aid of the fund to pay ex- 
penses for renovating and changing 
the basement of St. Margaret’s 
church, and a large crowd consisting 
of young and old were present and all 
enjoyed the evéning immensely. The 
winners in whist were as follows: 
First lady’s prize, a set of glass tum- 
blers, Miss Rose Sweeney; second 
lady’s prize,.a Japanese teapot, Mrs. 
John Hallisey; consolation, a dozen 
clothes pins, Miss Mary Dougherty ; 
first gent’s prize, pair driving gloves, 
Edward Sullivan ; second gent’s prize, 
pair buck gloves, William Saunders ; 
consolation, pantaloon hanger, Wm, 
Burns. In the game of ‘45” there 
was much keen competition and the 
winners were: first prize, pair dress 
gloves, James Fanning ; second prize, 
pair buck gloves, George Twitchell. 
The meetings will be held on one 
night of each week until further no- 
tice and at the end a prize will be 
awarded to the winner in each event, 
to those having the best total scores. 
The parties are being held in Mar- 
shall’s hall. : 
“The College Widow” _ 
Henry W. Savage’s splendid pro- 
duction of George Ade’s most brilliant 
comedy, ‘The College Widow,” 
comes to the Tremont Theatre again 
next Monday. The sterling worth 
and wonderful success of this delight- 
ful play is too fresh in the memory of 
local theatre-govers to require any 
special laudation. It is well known 
that ‘The College Widow ’”’ remained 
a whole season at the Garden Theatre, 
New York, two years ago, and last 
year two companies of equal excel- 
lence were organized, and nearly every 
city of importance in the country was 
visited, where it was received by 
crowded houses ‘and remarkable en- 
thusiasm. The four beautiful seenes 
have been newly painted, and the same 
care and attention will be given to the 
artistic detail of the presentation that 
distinguishes all of Henry W. Savage’s 
productions. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
LNG CADE SE =O, ee 
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STYLISH MILLINERY 
Is something every well dressed woman appreciates. Ail OUR productions 
have the mark of style and original design which will appeal to the taste of 
the discriminating purchaser. 
Our stock was never larger or better. 
We invite inspection. 
7? F i T H 9 S 204 Essex Street 
Salem, Mass. 
..NESMITH SHOES... 
Have you ever worn NESMITH SHOES? If you have not, and want shoes 
that give comfort, durability and satisfaction — try them. 
We have them in all the late styles, all leathers, and the prices — 
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 
Now here is a QUALITY SHOE—ALL THROUGH. ONE Parr SELLs An- 
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WE ARE SOLE AGENTS 
JOHN E. SULLIVAN 16 _®SSEX-STREET 
SALEM, MASS. 
Palace of Sweets! 
OUR SUPERIOR ICE CREAM 
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 
1g3 Meester PALACE OF SWEETS 35==teeee 
(Opp. the Post-Office) Music Saturday Evenings (Town House Sq.) 
3a «We put up Ice Cream in Large or Small Quantity to Take Out. 
Watches repaired at H. B. Win- Souvenir post cards found at 
chester’s, Jeweler, Postoffice square, \Vinchester’s, Jeweler, Glouces- 
182 Main street, Gloucester. ~ ter. te 
—_— Ss S| 
