May 25, 1917. 
§ NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
ee 
Pine and Bridge streets. 
OVERHAULING of every description. FOREIGN CARSa Specialty 
Expert advice on Magnetos, Generators, Self-Starters, Carburetors, etc. 
A Large Stock of Tires, Accessories, etc. 
BATTERIES RECHARGED 
CORNER BRIDGE AND 
PINE STREETS 
Regent Garage 
Telephone 629 Manchester 
It is uncertain whether the Misses Amy and Clara 
Curtis will return to their Manchester summer home, 
Crow Island, at the Cove, this season. They went to 
France last fall at the close of the season here and again 
took up the relief work in which they have been engaged 
since the outbreak of the war. For years they have spent 
their winters at Pau, France. In a letter received by one 
of the Red Cross secretaries, acknowledging supplies sent 
by the Boston society, Miss Clara Curtis writes: “I have 
received a superb assortment of beautiful warm garments 
and I hardly know how to express my grateful thanks to 
all the generous givers. Will you be my interpreter in 
this matter to all those on the list and tell them I only 
wish each one could see how much good they have done.” 
The hospital where Miss Curtis works is, she says, full 
of men from Arras and the vicinity. She as well as all 
the other residents of Pau have planted potatoes, corn 
and beans instead of flowers. Miss Curtis was also the 
distributor of supplies secured through a special fund of 
$3000. 
+ 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth is closing her Boston 
residence at 188 Beacon st. today and is moving to her 
Manchester residence, off School street for the early sea- 
son. 
o 8 0 
The Manchester Yacht club will open on Friday, 
June 1, for the season. 
° oO 8 Oo 
The Militia of Mercy, of which Mrs. John Hays 
Hammond is president, benefited by a dance recently at 
the Plaza Hotel in New York. It was given by the stu- 
dents of the Gardner school. The proceeds will be used 
to ameliorate the conditions of families of naval militia- 
men and other recruits during the war. 
Oo 8 9 
Col. George M. Studebaker and family are moving 
on from South Bend, Ind., to their attractive summer 
home, “Breaknolle,” at Little Boar’s Head, New Hamp- 
shire, the first of next week. 
Got Them on the Run 
NOTICE OF REMOVAL 
H. M. Bater begs to inform his numerous patrons that the business 
which for the last ten years has been carried on in Depot Square, Man- 
chester, has been removed to new premises, located at the corner of 
Manchester 
CARS TO RENT 
Frederick H. Prince, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick H. Prince of ‘‘Princemere,” Pride’s Crossing, 
and Boston, who recently returned to the United States 
from active service in the French aviation corps, in which 
his brother, Norman Prince, lost his life, is making ar- 
rangements to accompany the first American expedition- 
ary overseas force to France under Major-Gen. Pershing. 
It is understood that the young man will have» com- 
mand of the aviation unit which will accompany the 
Pershing forces. When Mr. Prince returned to Pride’s 
Crossing last week it was understood ‘he had returned on 
a brief leave of absence from his duties in the French 
corps. The latter part of last week he went to Washing- 
ton, ostensibly to confer with members of the French 
war mission. Mr. Prince’s experiences in the fighting in 
Furope qualify him as a leader of the flyers who will go 
with the first fighting forces under the Stars and Stripes. 
It is expected that the Pershing expedition will sail within 
a very few weeks. 
Oo BO * 
“Rockmarge,” the summer home of Judge Wm. H. 
Moore and family, at Pride’s Crossing, is being opened 
and made ready for the arrival of the family from New 
York on June rf. 
oOo 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Blodgett and party of 
friends and Mr. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt were among the 
box parties at the Metropolitan opera house in New York 
to greet Marshal Joffre. 
Oo #8 O 
Mrs. James B. Waller opened her Chicago home 
Monday for a talk on “Swiss Relief Work,” given by Mr: 
and Mrs. Richard Fuller of Boston, who are giving a 
series of talks in that city. 
oO 8% O 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Drake of Chicago will again 
spend the summer at Bass Rocks. Mr. Drake’s sister, 
Mrs. Henry W. Farnum, and her family will be at their 
Magnolia cottage. 
Bought my coal direct from the mines the Fall of 1915, when price was right, enabling me to offer 
Bedding, Tub, Tomato, Lettuce, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage 
and other plants at my usual 
BEFORE WAR TIME PRICES 
Visit my new establishment—on the same street—just a little nearer Wenham line 
F. E. COLE, Prop. 
= 
NORTH SHORE NURSERIES & FLORIST CO., Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Telephone, 43 
Ss 
