MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
The past week has seen a big exo- 
dus in the simmer colony, most of 
the early goers having gone by this 
time and only the families who usually 
return to town late remaining. 
The golf championship matches on 
the Essex club links the past four 
days, though not attracting the big 
number that was at first anticipated, 
has held a few families, and has 
brought no small amount of life to the 
shore. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Putnam started 
a few days ago for St. Louis, but they 
will return to Manchester for the 
season’s close. 
The Andrew Carnegies, 2d, will 
close their place at the Cove Monday 
and return to their Florida home for 
the winter. 
Miss Ellen Smith of Jamaica Plain 
has been a guest this week ot the M. 
B. Masons, Smith Point. The family 
will close their house and return to 
town Tuesday. 
At the Oakley Country club last 
Saturday the autumn golf season 
opened witha club team match _ be- 
tween sides captained by R. H. Dana, 
who is president of of the club, and 
W. B. Lambert, the latter winning 9 
points to 7. 
Mrs. Charles Law and family, who 
have occupied the Cobb cottage this 
summer, leave today for their winter 
residence. Miss J. L. Brewer also 
leaves today. 
The Gardner M. Lanes returned a 
few days ago from a two weeks’ trip 
to the Fair at St. Louis. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Spaulding 
and family arrived the latter part of 
last week and are again quartered at 
their West Manchester home for the 
winter, after a summer spent in travel 
abroad. Mr. Spaulding has been on 
a business trip to Philadelphia this 
week. 
Mrs. Charles E. Cotting entertained 
a small party of friends at dinner, in- 
formally, Thursday night. 
Miss Diana W. Rockwell and the 
E. W. Grews closed their houses yes- 
terday and returned to town. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Abbott will 
not close their place till the 18th of 
this month. 
The E. L. Woods close their Cobb 
avenue house next Wednesday and 
return to Boston. The Amory Elli- 
ots will leave Tuesday. 
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. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
7 
SEVENTY-TWO SIGNERS. 
Manchester’s Position in So-called Petition for 
Canadian Reciprocity, 
“Canvass of Massachusetts _ for 
Reciprocity with Canada and New- 
foundland,” is the title of a book 
which has been issued by the Boston 
Chamber of Commerce. The book 
contains the signatures of many peo- 
ple in all the towns and cities through- 
out the state, who signed the so-called 
reciprocity petition which was circu- 
lated on North Shore recently. 
Below is a list of the signers in 
Manchester, among which may be 
found with little effort the names of 
well known and prominent Democrats 
In town. 
It may also be noted that a large 
percentage of the signers here are not 
qualified voters of Manchester, that 
some do not even reside here, and 
that there are some minors on the 
list. 
And yet all this in spite of the fact 
that the declaration begins with “The 
undersigned Republicans,” etc., and 
clearly states in closing, ‘‘ We promise 
to attend the caucuses and also to 
urge Republican voters not to nom- 
inate any person as a candidate for 
the State or National Legislature who 
is unwilling to commit himself clearly 
in favor of such reciprocal trade rela- 
tions.”’ 
Gloucester has 344 signers to the 
THE PHELPS STUDIO 
Portraits, Views, Amateur Work. 
Telephones 53-5 
225-4 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
Tel. Con. MAGNOLIA. 
petition, Rockport 50 and Essex three. 
Whether the -canvassers failed to 
touch Essex, or whether the voters 
were ‘‘ wise,” is not stated. The three 
lone signers were A. R. Andrews, 
Gilbert O. Burnham and W. C. Has- 
kell. 
The Manchester signers follow : 
Adie, BL. Jones, D.C. 
Baker, T. A. Jordan, S.C. P. 
Barnett, Wm. Karnie, L. W. 
Bell, W. R. Knoerr, Gustave A, 
Belles Lamasney, T. W. 
Bullock, A. M. Long, Merritt A. 
Campbell, Wm. Lyons, M. R. 
Carter, J: W: McCormack, W J. 
Cawthorne, J. W. Meldram, N. P.” 
Gheever, J, RK. Miguel, M.S. 
Cheever, F. G. Morgan, Charles 
Cheever, R. L. Morris, L. S. 
Chisholm, E. J. Mulvy, E. P. 
Clark, A. Murray, Antonio 
Coen, Myles Peabody, S.S. 
Coughlin, David Penniman, L. Everett 
Crocket, J. A. 
@urackoelyie 
Cushing, A .A. 
Dole, Geo. P. 
Durney, James A. 
Dyer, Gsk: 
Fernal, Geo. T. 
Floyd, Lyman W. 
French, Phelp T. 
Glendenning, R. T. 
Green, C. E. 
Haskell, G. D. 
Henderson, A. 
Hoar, Wm. 
Hooper, Chas. 
Hooper, Geo. W. 
Hooper, Wm. S. 
Hopkins, Louis L. 
Horton, M. C. 
Jewett, A. S. 
Pollock, Robert 
Prest, John L. 
Prest, Robert, jr. 
Reid, J. S. 
Reed, A. D. 
Ring, J. E. 
Roberts, C. J. 
Rowe, Geo. H. 
Rust, W.C. 
Sampson, C, 
Sargent, Ernest R. 
Scott, R. B. 
Swett, Fred K. 
Swett, Harry T. 
Tappan, Harry S. 
Taverly, J. 
Wade, Donald 
West, W. A. 
Willmonton, Geo. E. 
Young, Wm. 
The Finest Ladies’ Custom Tailor- 
ing on the North Shore, at the Metro- 
politan Store. 
Read their ad. * 
Obituary. 
Frank Marshall, 57 years old, father 
of Edward Mitchell, who lives on 
Forest street, Manchester, died at 
the home of his son last Friday. 
Death was due to an internal cancer. 
Mr. Marshall was a native of Portugal, 
but has lived in Manchester for a 
number of years. He was buried last 
Sunday in Rosedale cemetery. 
H. M. BATCHELDER, President. 
‘TK. 
QD. 
J. H. GIFFORD, Cashier. 
Merchants National Bank, 
ESSEX STREET, COR. WASHINGTON STREET, 
SALEM, MASs. 
CAPITAL, $200,000. 
SURPLUS, $150,000. 
A. P. GOODHUE, Asst. Cashier 
BEATON, 
Stowes, Ranges and Furnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND HEATING, 
21 Central Street, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
