Shorts
Description: Tealuxe was deemed "a tea bar & cafe". Initially opening on Brattle Street in Harvard Square (Cambridge) during 1996 (closed 2018), the copper & wood-clad location offered over 100 loose leaf teas sourced from around the world, as well as tasty food offerings such as pastries and sandwiches. Founders Bruce Fernie and Katherine Walsh were inspired by Mariage Freres, a chain of Parisian tea shops. Success yielded eventual expansion to Newbury St., Boston during 1999 (closed 2010), 2955 Broadway in New York during 2000, and Thayer St. in Providence, RI (closed 2019). Now, the tea-centric crowd in MA/RI can sip their cup of tea while honoring this lost favorite.
Description: In 1988, the growing FOX network recruited the success of Nickelodeon's Double Dare game show to beef up its prime time programming. During the Summer of that year, the brand new Family Double Dare ran on Saturday nights, providing a revised format and set for the two teams of four to compete at. During some of the earlier-taped episodes, both teams wore a polo shirt with a unique logo as part of their uniform, which wasn't seen / used anywhere else on the show Now you can rock this rare logo to sport your Double Dare and / or 1988 Summertime fandom!
Description: In 1988, the growing FOX network recruited the success of Nickelodeon's Double Dare game show to beef up its prime time programming. During the Summer of that year, the brand new Family Double Dare ran on Saturday nights, providing a revised format & set for the two teams of four to compete at. On the podium of Marc Summers (host), some episodes featured this abbreviated show logo, which is now yours to sport your Double Dare and / or 1988 Summertime fandom!
Description: Greek immigrant Christy Mihos opened the first market in Brockton, MA during 1934. By the 1960's, Peter and James Mihos underwent an expansion by opening multiple convenience locations. During the 1970's, brothers Jim and Christy (grandson of the original Christy) began operating the chain, performing their own further expansion by acquiring the Sunny Corner Farms convenience chain. With locations in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Christy's Markets operated approximately 144 convenience store locations at its peak. By 1998, the Mihos family sold essentially all their locations to the 7-Eleven Corporation. Shortly thereafter, Christy bought nine of their locations back, and rebranded these locations "Christy's of Cape Cod"
Christy's Markets (Version 3) - Mass / Rhode Island / Connecticut Shorts
$21 $27
Description: On January 15th, 1989, Massachusetts college radio station WUSM changed its call letters to WSMU, which broadcasted on frequency 91.1fm. This served as a community and student-run radio station, offering multiple genres of independent music & programming. It started streaming online in 1999, and remained with these call letters until June 10, 2006.
Description: In 1988, the growing FOX network recruited the success of Nickelodeon's Double Dare game show to beef up its prime time programming. During the Summer of that year, the brand new Family Double Dare ran on Saturday nights, providing a revised format and set for the two teams of four to compete at. The logo featured a clock in place of the "O" to represent its prime time status. On the podium of Marc Summers (host), some episodes featured this alternate clock design, which is now yours to sport your Double Dare and / or 1988 Summertime fandom!
Description: A reliable convenience store of years past, founder/CEO Robert Gordon oversaw this chain for many decades. At its height, there were over 100 locations spread out among most of New England & parts of New York. By 1996, an overhaul of the logo occurred, correlating with the Waltham, MA-based company's efforts to consolidate locations & restructure finances. In 2002, Tedeschi's Food Shops purchased the Store 24 chain, slowly converting all locations into the Tedeschi's brand.
Store 24 (pre-1996) - New England / New York (UPDATED AUG, 2025) Shorts
$21 $27
Description: Born out of an acquisition/combination of Purity Sav-mor Markets & Supreme Markets, Purity Supreme was a giant in the New England grocery industry. The corporation also ran Angelo's grocery & Heartland food warehouses. After multiple ownership changes in the late 80's & early 90's, the chain was acquired by Stop & Shop, who converted all (but 3) stores to their own brand. Remember the fun of shopping at Purity/Angelo's/Heartland by bagging-up a shirt.
Purity Supreme / Angelo's / Heartland Groceries (UPDATED AUG, 2025) Shorts
$21 $27
Description: The "Cranberry Belt Line" refers to a narrow-gauge heritage railroad in South Carver, Massachusetts, better known as Edaville Railroad. It was established by cranberry magnate Ellis D. Atwood in the late 1940s. This was utilized to haul supplies and cranberries, but quickly became a tourist attraction with free rides for friends and neighbors.
Description: A former restaurant owned by the Nelson family, the Tip Top Cafe was one of South Shore, Massachusetts' favorite places to go for bar pizza and Greek salad. Formerly located at 365 North Main St. in Brockton, MA, Tip Top Cafe hosted lunch, dinner, and private functions with regularity and finesse. The restaurant was eventually sold, and moved to take-out only operations elsewhere in Brockton, before closing altogether. Yet, the experiences of food, fun & family continue to live on. Grab a shirt...and a Greek salad!
Description: Greek immigrant Christy Mihos opened the first market in Brockton, MA during 1934. By the 1960's, Peter and James Mihos underwent an expansion by opening multiple convenience locations. During the 1970's, brothers Jim and Christy (grandson of the original Christy) began operating the chain, performing their own further expansion by acquiring the Sunny Corner Farms convenience chain. With locations in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Christy's Markets operated approximately 144 convenience store locations at its peak. By 1998, the Mihos family sold essentially all their locations to the 7-Eleven Corporation. Shortly thereafter, Christy bought nine of their locations back, and rebranded these locations "Christy's of Cape Cod"
Christy's Markets (Version 1) - Mass / Rhode Island / Connecticut (UPDATED AUG, 2025) Shorts
$21 $27
Description: The Eastern Mass Street Railway was founded in 1919, as a result of a formal reorganization of its predecessor, the Bay State Street Railway. Serving as a primarily streetcar-based service, the company eventually replaced all routes with buses (as was a national trend). In March of 1968, the EMSR was sold to the MBTA, ending almost 50 years of various transit service in Massachusetts.
Description: From June, 1984 to January, 1991, A&D Toy-Train Village was a mainstay for families in/around Middleborough, MA. Formerly located at 49 Plymouth Street, owner Adolf Arnold shared his passion for model trains with patrons who visited his museum. Due to a flailing economy & waning interest, the facility closed after 6 years in operation. Revisit the years of joy, and fire-up your railroad layout while wearing this tribute shirt.
Description: When it was breakfast time in the "City of Champions", one of the best places to go was Dip 'n Sip Donuts shop. Formerly located at 235 North Main St. in Brockton, whether you needed a fresh (yet cheap) cup of coffee, a delicious pastry, or a breakfast special, the quality & service of Dip 'n Sip was incomparable. Show your fondness for this long-gone spot, by rocking this design!
Description: Founded in 1933 by Joseph Sparr, a pharmacist, Sparr's Drug was a multifaceted establishment located on the corner of Huntington & Longwood Avenues in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, MA. Son, Arthur Sparr, after having served in the military for two years, returned home in 1953 and worked in his father's store. Noticing this drug store was already providing limited offerings of medical supplies, Arthur convinced his father to dedicate the rear of the building for selling medical/surgical supplies, to which he agreed. Sparr's also had a famous lunch counter & full-service soda fountain, appealing to casual & regular customers. Amidst Arthur's slowing down, the store closed in 2002, and the building was sold to Harvard Medical School.
Description: As a local mainstay in Brockton, MA for over 30 years, The Pub was well-known for serving Lebanese selections such as tabouli, hummus & baba ghanoush. Open for almost 30 years, and formerly located on 38 Centre St. in Brockton, owners Joe and Deb Sawaya closed the establishment in 2010, leaving many memories behind for its former patrons.
Description: Back when there was Jordan Marsh, Bradlees, Orange Julius, Child World, Woolworth & more, Westgate Mall was the major shopping destination in and around Brockton, MA. Today, the mall still operates as a successfully relaunched property, but this distressed logo will bring you back to the days of boomboxes and jumpsuits.
Description: Greek immigrant Christy Mihos opened the first market in Brockton, MA during 1934. By the 1960's, Peter & James Mihos underwent an expansion by opening multiple convenience locations. During the 1970's, brothers Jim & Christy (grandson of the original Christy) began operating the chain, performing their own further expansion by acquiring the Sunny Corner Farms convenience chain. With locations in Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut, Christy's Markets operated approximately 144 convenience store locations at its peak. By 1998, the Mihos family sold essentially all their locations to the 7-Eleven Corporation. Shortly thereafter, Christy bought nine of their locations back, and rebranded these locations "Christy's of Cape Co...
Christy's Markets (Version 2: distressed) - Mass / Rhode Island / Connecticut Shorts
$21 $27
Description: From the 1990's into the early 2000's, Fat Jack's Cafe was a mainstay of Provincetown eateries. Located at 335 Commercial St., the establishment served a variety of American fare to locals & tourists. The property now hosts an alternate eatery, but that doesn't mean you can't serve yourself the memory of Fat Jack's.
