NORTH SHORE BREEZE 15 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Arthur T. Lyman and family who 
have recently moved into the J. Ran- 
dolph Coolidge, jr., cottage on Smith’s 
Point, had with them the early part 
of the week as guests Dr. and Mrs. 
Richard C. Cabot of Boston. 
The George Wigglesworth house at 
the Neck is occupied this season by 
Mr. Wigglesworth’s daughter, Mrs. 
Chase. Though Mr. Wigglesworth 
and his oldest son came here a few 
days in June, they went away again 
last week and will not return here till 
the early fall, when Mrs. Wiggles- 
worth will have arrived from abroad, 
where she went with the rest of the 
family last spring. 
Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood Hoar of 
Worcester were guests of the S. 
Parker Bremers over Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby, who 
have been away from their West 
Manchester place since the Harvard 
Yale races in New London, visiting 
in Maine, returned this week. 
ieacwen it. otorers./of) Boston ar- 
rived in the Bradley cottage Monday. 
Miss Gertrude Hamlin returned 
last Saturday after a two week’s trip 
to the Fair in St. Louis. 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Hamlin 
started Monday for a two week’s trip 
to Lake Champlain. 
The Warders entertained a small 
party at dinner Thursday night, among 
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Endicott of 
Danvers, who are connected with the 
Warders by marriage. 
E. S. Webster’s 386-foot launch 
Autowin captured the Gay cup in the 
automobile and power boat races at 
Marblehead Wednesday, going over 
the 25-mile course in 2:08:23. The 
Autowin is one of the fastest motor 
boats of herclass in the country. She 
measures 56 feet over all and 32 feet 
water line, and carries a 2)-horse 
power engine. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Winsor Wells of 
Chestnut Hill have been spending a 
few days with the E. S. Websters, 
who are this year at the Hood cot- 
tage, Norton’s Neck. 
Mrs. C. L. Houghton, who has been 
entertaining considerably at her Cool- 
idge Point cottage this summer, has 
been entertaining this week Mrs. 
Philip Saltonstall of Milton and Mr. 
and Mrs. James Colt of Chestnut Hill. 
Mrs. Emma Mylin of Philadelphia 
is at Manchester-by-the-Sea again for 
the summer. Massage, Swedish gym- 
nastics and electrical treatment. Tele- 
phone or address, care of Arthur S. 
Dow, Beach street. This is Mrs. My- 
lin’s third summer in Manchester. * 
PLE AE ETON, 
Mo 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
4 
i 
4 
5 
) Under new management. Picturesque location. 
Rare combination of Seashore and Country attrac- 
tion. Magnificent Beach. Delightful Drives. 
zest For rates and all information address 
Seer © eae 
rn ed 
——— CHARLES H. MOWRY, 
Manager. 
PR Face arc geo 
Sor as Fe 
”. ee ead 
meet VN ANI LC) Ng @ Ua 
Flannel and Crash Suits, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 
Serge, Crash, Duck and Flannel Pants, $1.50 to $3.50 
Straw and Beach Hats; Caps, etc., 24c to $3.00 
Furnishing Goods of every description, at popular prices 
Wicker, Leather and Rattan Suit Cases and Bags 
DAY anp HOYT, 217 Essex Street, 
SALEM. 
(CHILDREN’S OUTFITTERS) 
Fern = @proft 
= [nn = 
Is located on the old Boxford Road,in Middleton, near the Danvers 
boundary line. Andrew Nichols, the historian, says it was erected in 
1679. Thus the present year is the 225th anniversary of its erection. 
The CHICKEN DINNERS served at the Fern-Croft have built 
up a great reputation for it, and this present year many changes have 
been made to enhance the pleasure of its guests. In fact, the so- 
journer in Eastern Massachusetts deems the visit incomplete if, in 
the course of the season the ride to Fern-Croft Inn and dinner be- 
neath its hospitable roof is not in the itinerary. 
Send for illustrated booklet, which is mailed upon request. 
HARRY K. MANSFIELD, Proprietor. 
Post-office and Telephone exchange, Danvers, Mass. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
GOLD AND SILVER-SMITHS 
250 Essex Street 
SALEM, MASS. 
Fine goods in Gold, Silver, Leather, Cut Glass, 
Bric-a-brac, etc. 
We issue a catalog illustrating over 7,000 articles, which we shall be 
glad to send to any address, prepaid, upon request. 
