MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
The Misses Margaret and Harriet 
Curtis, so popularly known among the 
summer colony here, and so well 
known in golfing circles, have been 
doing some good work in the women’s 
golf tourney in Brookline this week. 
In the Massachusetts championship 
matches, Wednesday, Miss M. Curtis 
beat Miss E. Lockwood, 7 up, 5 
to play, and Miss H. Curtis beat 
Miss M. Dutton 4 up, 3 to play. 
The second round in the match was 
played yesterday, and the final will . 
probably be played to-day. 
The Eben D. Jordans will open 
their West Manchester house about 
the middle of this month. Mr. Jordan 
has been in Philadelphia this week at 
the horse show, and he has been mak- 
ing the usual fine showing with his 
fine blooded horses. Wednesday 
morning he went into the ring and 
captuerd four blues and two reds, and 
in the afternoon he carried away an- 
other blue and three reds. 
Rosalind Wheeler and family are 
among the new comers to Manchester 
this year. They have taken the George 
M. Morgan cottage on Smith’s point. 
Among the arrivals Thursday were 
the E. L. Woods and the B. A. Beals, 
who are at the Dodge cottage again. 
Among those who opened their 
houses yesterday were the Harrison 
K. Caners and the Clement C. Hough- 
tons. The Caners usually arrive earlier 
than this, but Mrs. Caner has been ill 
this spring, and this has retarded their 
coming to the shore. 
PHOTOGRAPHS 
MADE IN ESSEX COUNTY - 
THAN THOSE MADE 
AT THE 
ee a Ce eae ties eee 
SALEM. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mrs. Dr. Fitz entertained a party 
of ten at lunch at her magnificent new 
house, Barto] Mountain, Thursday. 
The Gordan Abbotts entertained a 
small party at their West Manchester 
house yesterday. 
George Pierce occupied his house at 
the Neck Thursday. 
The marriage of George L. Allen 
and Miss Florence Hobbie took place 
in Salem Wednesday. The couple 
left for a two weeks’ trip to Canada, 
during which time they will visit 
Lakes Champlain and George. Upon 
their return they will live in the Leach 
house on Central street. 
Mrs. Mortimer B. Mason and three 
small children, with maid, were among 
the passengers on the St. Louis from 
New York for Plymouth last Friday. 
Mr. Mason and the rest of the family 
came to Manchester and opened their 
house onthe point last Saturday. Mr. 
Mason and son Charlie will go abroad 
the-atter part of July and will spend 
the rest of the summer with Mrs. 
Mason and family in France. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hooper 
have been in New York this week, 
where little Miss Helen Hooper, with 
her two little cousins, Olivia and Elsie 
Ames, acted as bridesmaid at the 
wedding of F. Lothrop Ames and 
Miss Edith Cryder. Randolph Grew, 
well known in Manchester, was one of 
the ushers at the wedding. 
The new automobile road that has 
been built at the County club for the 
convenience of women autoists runs 
along under the hill near the tennis 
courts, from the auto shed to the 
northern corner of the club house. 
Prescott Bigelow arrived at his new 
cottage at the Cove early in the week. 
Mrs. Edward Blair and family arrived 
at the Means house on Smith’s Point 
Monday for the summer. 
The Manchester Yacht Club and 
the Essex County Club opened this 
week, but the weather has been so 
unpleasant that very few of the sum- 
mer colony have patronized either as 
yet. The golf links at the club are in 
excellent condition this year, and will 
be in readiness for the tournaments, 
which will start soon. H.K. Caner, 
chairman of the golf committee this 
year, has not been on hand to arrange 
the tourneys yet, but it is expected, 
now that he has arrived, that some- 
thing will be under way next week. 
The Major Barstow house, West 
Manchester, was opened Wednesday. 
Electric lights will be turned on in 
some of the summer residences in the 
West Manchester section, it is under- 
stood, the early part of the week. 
Work on the whole plant is progressing 
most favorably. Theapparatus in the 
local station is not ready for use yet. 
The manager of the company now feels 
confident the lights will be turned on 
in the West Manchester section by 
the middle of this month without fail. 
The work is progressing most favor- 
ably. The men are now at work lay- 
ing pipes for the wires’in the Cove 
woods,. where considerable blasting 
is being done in order to permit the 
laying of conduits. 
GEO. E, WILLMONTON, 
North Shore REAL ESTATE 
and INSURANCE, 
5 Pleasant Street, MANCHESTER. 
Telephone Connection. 
TEL. ‘Con. Established 1884, 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Plants, Buibs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS for all occasions. 
44 School St., Maenchester-by-the-Sea. 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
EDWARD A) EGANE- 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. 
TIMOTHY 
MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
SULLIVAN, 
FOR SALE AND®TO LETS 
High-class Coach and Saddle Horses 
Summer and Winter Board for Horses. 
Telephone Connection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass. 
