Soctety Hotes 
Judge Moore’s palatial summer resi- 
dence at Pride’s is being opened and the 
family will arrive shortly. 
The Wm. Woods will move down to 
Pride’s the first of next week where they 
will occupy the smali Higginson cottage. 
' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sampson of Bay 
State Road, Boston, arrived at their cot- 
taze on Summer street, Magnolia, Thurs- 
day. 
- The Alexander Steinerts have opened 
their summer residence on Bay View 
avenue and Neptune streets, Beverly 
Cove, for the season. 
Mrs. H. M. Curry and daughter Miss 
Margaret Curry have arrived from Pitts- 
burg and are at Magnolia for the-season. 
They have with them for a visit Miss 
Sarah Clark of Pittsburg. 
Mrs. Francis R. Spaulding and two 
sons, who recently left West Manchester, 
sailed from Boston on the Cymric last 
Saturday to spend the summer abroad. 
Mr. Spaulding will join them later. 
Neither the Edward A. Clarks nor the 
W. H. Coolidges will come to Mag 
nolia this season. The Clarks will go 
abroad and the Coolidges are spending 
the summer on Cape Cod. 
Has Right Under the Law. 
That he has the right to transport 
liquor into Salem without any permit 
_ from the local authorities is the claim of 
Harry K. Mansfeld,: proprietor of Fern- 
croft Inn at Middleton, to whom whole- 
sale, retail and inn-holder’s licenses were 
granted by the selectmen’ of Middleton 
for one year beginning May 1. 
He has consulted -eminent _ legal 
authorities, and that he fully believes 
that he can bring» liquor into Salem, 
Danvers, Beverly or any other place 
legally is best evidenced by the fact that 
he is already doing so. The special 
point at issue in this case is that Mr. 
Mansfeld is not a common carrier. He 
is engaged in a legitimate. business, and 
has the right to: make all the sales of 
liquor he wants to in Middleton. So 
long as he makes no’ charge for trans- 
portation, he does not come under the 
head of the clause in ‘the law which for- 
bids the transportation of liquor into a 
no-license community for hire or reward. 
Under the law, Mr. Mansfield claims 
that so long as the sale takes place in 
Middleton, and he does not receive any 
reward or compensation for delivering, 
he has the right to deliver all the liquor 
he wants to in any no-license com- 
munity. Further than that, even an 
order received over the telephone from 
a customer with whom he _ has an 
account may be legally filled and deliv- 
ered, as it is held that the actual sale 
even in that case takes place at his end 
of the line. —Salem Sunday News, 
NORTH :SHORE’ BREEZE. 7 
THESE Goods are Received Wes by, the follow- 
ing well known dealers on the North Shore 
Allen, B. L., Druggist, Manchester 
Barker, F. A.., E Gloucester 
Delaney, T. F., wag Beverly 
Lycett, A.M. & Son, “ Magnolia 
Poole, J. S., | i Rockport 
Shepard, Wm. H., oe Marblehead 
Varney, F. W., Beverly Farms 
They are 60c, 80c and $1.00 the Pound 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
FORESTERS 
Tree Pruning, Spraying, Burlapping 
P. O. BOX 1280 BEVERLY, MASS. 
i. Co. | 
og 
Telephone Connection 
A. Johnson 
Fine Provisions 
Hotel, Restaurant and Family Baal dt a Spectalee: 
BOSTON Tel. 
FRANKLIN PARK LAWN SEED. 
(Name Registered) 
{he best mixture of Grass Seeds for’ Lawns ever introduced, 
84-86 Faneuil Hall Market Richmond 1589 
and used Exclusively in laying out our Beautiful Parks. In using 
it goes-farther, Hense it costs no more than low-grade mixtures. 
One pound covers 600 square feet and -costs 30c, four pounds 
a $1.00. By mail 8c per pound extra. 1-4 bushel $2.00, 1-2 bushel 
ai $4.00, per bushel $7.50. 
All Varieties of Bedding Plants, including Can- 
nas, Geraniums, Coleus, etc. Also Begonia and 
Gladiolus Bulbs 
s 
Nasturtiums 
Special Mixture Running Varieties. Special Mixture ~ Dwarf 
Varieties. Largest size and finest colors. 
15c per oz., 50c $ lb., by mail postpaid. 
Catalogue on application 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO. 
26 and 27 SO. MARKET STREET 33 BOSTON, MASS. 
