14 
Mt. Pleasant Dairy 
R. & L. BAKER, 
MILK. 
Deaiers im 
FeavwKrKr_—vCcv5VO SS 
Teaming done to order. Telephone Connection 
Gravel and Rough Stone. P.O. Box 129. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Morley, Flatley & Co. 
GENERAL GONTRAGTORS, 
17 Brook Street, MIANCHESTER. 
FRANK H. DENNIS WILLIAM CAMPBELL 
DENNIS & CAMPBELL 
... GROCERS... 
Telephone 243 
16 School St., - Manchester 
HERBERT B. WINCHESTER, 
Practical Watchmaker. 
Repairing on all kinds of Watches, Clocks 
fewelyy and Optical Goods. 
Main St. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 30 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
GLOUCESTER, Mass. 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Manchester, Magnolia, Beverly Farms, Boston. 
SMITH’S EXPRESS COMPANY. 
F. J. MERRILL, Proprietor. 
Principal Boston Office: 32 Court Square. 
Telephones: Boston, Main 489; Manchester, 11-5. 
First-Class Storage for Furniture. 
Separate Rooms under Lock. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Deaier in Fine Plants, Bulbs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS for all oceasions. 
44 School St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
J. E. WHITNEY, 
Mfg. Sewing Machines, 
Special Mfg. Attachments. 
Factory Outfitter. 72 BEDFORD ST, 
Phone 65 Oxford. BOSTON, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
The holiday brought scores of Bos- 
tonians down to the North Shore, 
many of whom made the trip the oc- 
casion of their first visit to the shore 
since leaving last fall, while many 
others were down for a day’s outing, 
making plans for the opening of ‘their 
houses shortly. 
Among those noticed at Manchester 
were Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. A. P. 
Hemenway, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner M. 
Lane, Philip Dexter, Bryce J. Allan, 
George M. Morgan, Mrs. John Reece, 
Arthur Stevens, A. I. Croll, T. Den- 
nie Boardman, Chas. M. Ward, the 
Misses Bartlett, Dr. Richardson, Wal- 
ter Burgess, Miss Clara Winthrop. 
Conover Fitch drove down over the 
road Wednesday in his father’s hand- 
some new Winton, spending the day 
at the River House, now being put in 
readiness for the arrival of the family 
atanearly date. The car isa beauty,— 
one of the best to be seen on the 
North Shore this summer, we venture 
tosay. Itis of 30 h.p., with all the 
latest attachments and conveniences. 
for handling the heavy car with ease. 
It has a limoene top, and the interior 
is equipped with the very finest up- 
holstery. 
Mrs. E. C. Fitch returned Thursday 
from a two months’ stay abroad, much 
of which time was spent in Southern 
Europe with her daughter, and is at 
her Commonwealth avenue home. 
Mrs. Gordon Prince came down to 
her West Manchester house Wednes- 
day fora short visit. The McKeans 
of Washington and Elizabeth, N.J. 
who occupied the house last season 
will arrive this year about the middle 
of June, it is said. Mr. Prince will 
come down week after next for a 
month or six weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Monks, 
who opened their Cove house last 
week, have been spending the week 
there. 
The Gardner M. Lanes are planning 
on opening their house next Friday 
for the summer. The extensive im- 
provements and _ alterations being 
made on the house by Chester L. 
Crafts, the Manchester carpenter and 
builder, are practically completed. 
The George P. Fields’ house on 
Smith’s point has been opened this 
week and the family are planning on 
moving down from Boston the latter 
part of next week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson 
were among the many Boston people 
who paid a visit to the shore this week. 
They were down to their Manchester 
place, Sunday. 
The Francis W. Fabyans have 
opened their house at West Man- 
chester for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman 
took a run down from Boston by auto, 
Wednesday. 
John S. Curtis, Russell Codman 
and Mrs. Dr. Hall Curtis are among 
those noticed at Beverly Farms the 
past week. 
The James Shaws arrived at their 
West Manchester place Thursday. 
The C. H. Clarks of Philadelphia, 
who occupied the R. D. Howe estate 
on Smith’s point last season, have 
rented the house on Boardman’s hill, 
occupied by the T. K. Lothrops last 
year. 
SCHOOL NOTES. 
Manchester. 
The pupils of the George A. Priest 
school are very much interested in an 
orchestra which has been formed at 
the school the past week. The piano 
has been moved from its customary 
position in Miss Clark’s room to the 
lower hall, and this, with the aid of 
drums, clappers and a triangle, fur- 
nishes music by which the children 
march out of school at the close of 
both sessions. The personnel of the 
orchestra is: Alice Hoare and Chee- 
ver Hersey, piano; Harry Slade, 
drum ; Joseph Katen, triangle; Frank 
Sousa and Horace Temple, clappers. 
The innovation is proving quite pop- 
ular. 
The schools were closed Wednes- 
day — Patriot’s Day. 
Miss Jane Kendall, a former teacher 
in the Story High school, was visiting 
friends in the Priest school, Thursday. 
In accordance with a vote passed at 
town meeting lightning rods have 
been placed on the school houses dur- 
ing the past week. 
Miss Margaret Lomasney of Beverly 
visited the sixth grade one day this 
week. 
In a town outside of Boston last 
week a child dropped dead after jump- 
ing a rope 122 times. Principal Mead 
has proffered warning to the pupils of 
the Priest school as to the injurious 
effects of excessive rope jumping. 
After resting reposedly on the 
ground since last fall the topmasts to 
the flag poles at both schools have 
been placed in position this week and _ 
Old Glory has been sent aloft for the — 
first time after several months, much 
to the gratification of the pupils. 
Wm. H. Barry, a comedian, gave a 
Punch and Judy show in the town 
hall, Tuesday afternoon after school, 
which attracted more than 200 chil- 
dren. 
