“NORTH SHORE BREEZE 15 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Social life on the shore is now on 
the ebb for this season, and from now 
on there will be less going on to at- 
tract the society folk. The past week 
has seen little out of the ordinary run 
of events. Many intormal dinners 
and luncheons have been given, but 
there has been no function of note the 
entire week. 
At the Essex County club Wednes- 
day afternoon the concert attracted a 
large following of the smart set, many 
of whom entertained on the piazzas 
with teas. 
Miss Catlin of Dublin, N.H., is a 
guest at the N. P. Hamlins, Smith’s 
Point. Miss Bessie Hamlin and Miss 
‘Taylor, who have been travelling in 
Europe this summer, are expected 
here the latter part of next week. 
In the heavy wind-and choppy sea 
at Bar Harbor one night last week 
the ‘‘Gloriana,’’ Gordon Abbott’s 
boat, was almost swamped. A small 
naphtha launch in town was lost and 
another small row boat was swamped 
by the sea. 
Miss Helen Emery of Boston is a 
guest this week of Mrs. C. E. Cotting. 
Dr. J. A. Brownand family returned 
to town Thursday.- They had with 
them as guest on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 
Gustave Olson of Everett. 
Miss M. G. Stone, after a delightful 
visit with friends in Maine the past 
two weeks, joined her family at Smith’s 
Point the middle of the week. 
The Dr. Francis Ellenwoods of 
Ithaca, N.Y., who have been occupy- 
ing one of the Kimball cottages on 
Smith’s Point during July and August, 
left here yesterday for Syracuse where 
Dr. Ellenwood is showing some of his 
fine horses at the State Fair. 
_Mrs. Ernest R. Adee of New York, 
who has been stopping at ‘“ Brown- 
land”’ this summer left Thursday 
morning for Garrison-on-the-H udson. 
Miss Gene McGinley is entertaining 
this week C. A. Foster of Pittsburg. 
Mr. McGinley left here Sunday fora 
short business trip to Pittsburg. 
Miss E. G. Houghton has with her 
this week at her Coolidge’s Point cot- 
tage Mrs. Minot of Montreal. 
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Mason 
are expected here today, having sailed 
from England on the Republic the 
latter part of last week. 
The Misses Bonnell of Youngstown, 
O., are guests of Mrs. Myron C. Wick 
at her University Lane cottage. 
-Miss M. McNamara is at Manches- 
ter for the summer, and she is pre- 
pared to do shampooing, manicuring, 
and to do the marcel wave. Beach 
street. Telephone number, 149. * 
RFERN-CROFT INN 
This historic old inn 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. 
Every visitor to the North Shore should include a trip to Fern-Croft, and dinner 
beneath its hospitable roof, a part of his itinerary. It is within easy access of Beverly and 
Manchester, and the drive along the shore to the inn is one of the most pleasant in this 
section. Booklet mailed on request. 
HARRY K. MANSFIELD, Proprietor. 
Post-office and Telephone exchange, Danvers, -Mass. 
The New Magnolia, 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Under new management. Picturesque location. 
Rare combination of Seashore and Country attrac- 
tion. Magnificent Beach. Delightful Drives. 
For rates and all information address 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, 
Manager. 
EDWARD A. LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
"CH: HESPERUS 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
ONE HOUR’S RIDE FROM BOSTON. 
FINE GOLFING, KETTLE COVE GOLF CLUB. 
SURF AND STILL WATER BATHING. 
SUITES WIBH BATH. 
GOOD FISHING. 
EXCELLEN1 CUISINE, 
Sendfor illustrated booklet. : 
THOS. ©. PAIGE, Proprietor. 
