16 
Society Notes. 
With the beginning of May, the 
coming week will see quite an in- 
flux among the summer colony, 
many of whom have already had 
their houses opened and made 
ready for their arrival. All along 
the shore, from Magnolia to Bev- 
erly, there are signs of activity, and 
the indications for an exceedingly 
gcod year are apparent. Real es- 
tate men say the demand for houses 
is far above the average, and that 
there will not be mny empty cot- 
tages along the shore this year. 
Among the arrivals of the week 
were the Richard Stones, who 
opened their Smith’s Point place 
the first of the week. 
The Gordon Abbotts are expected 
at their West Manchester estate 
today for the summer, as are also 
the F. R. Tibbetts, who have a cot- 
tage on Harbor street, in West Man- 
chester. 
The Edward T. Blairs, who were 
at Manchester last season, will be 
numbered among the summer col- 
ony again this year, having taken 
the George Lyman house on the 
Beverly Farms road, which they 
will occupy ere many weeks for the 
season. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman will 
spend the summer abroad. 
3) 
“Princemere,” the beautiful sum- 
mer home of the Frederick H. 
Princes on the Chebacco road, will 
not be the scene of so many gay 
house parties this summer as in 
seasons past, if reports are true, for 
Mr. and Mrs. Prince will not join 
the summer colony here till Sep- 
tember. 
The E. A. Boardmans opened 
their Smith’s Point house  yester- 
day, and are located now for the 
summer. The Munns of Washing- 
ton, who have taken one of the 
Dodge cottages at Old Neck, in 
Manchester, arrived Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, 
2d, arrived Thursday and are stop- 
ping with the W. J. Mitchells prior 
to opening their house at Manches- 
ter Cove. 
Among the late May arrivals this 
year will be the C. Howard Clark, 
Jrs., of Philadelphia, who have 
taken the George M. Morgan house 
on Smith’s Point, and not the 
Lothrop house at West Manchester, 
as was stated last week. This will 
be a matter of much gratification 
to the many friends of the family, 
for the Morgan estate is next to 
R. D. Howe’s, which the Clarks oc- 
cupied last season. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DOLLARS AND SENSE 
It’s not the amount that you spend so much as the way and place you 
spend it. For every dollar you spend at our store you are sure to get 
@ VALUE RECEIVED, not only in quality but in Style and Durability. 
® Poor work is dear at any price — good work is cheap at a reasonable 
7 price. If it comes from Thompson’s it’s right. This is an acknowledged 
fact. Remember it. 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
164 Main Street, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
ee ES AN DREVVS & Ce: 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK 2 STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
117 to 121 [Main Street, = GLOUCESTER 
CHESTER H. DENNIS, 
Electrical Contractor, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
‘DUNCAN T. BEATON, 
i=itchen Furnishing Grods, Garden Tools, 
Eddy Refrigerators, Rubber Hose, 
MAGEE RANGES and FURNACES, Prumsine and HEarine. 
21 Central Street, Manchester. 
LOO? 
9x12 Royal Axminster Rugs! 
Parlor, Library and Dining 
Room Patterns 
Special Price $22.75 
C. W. Luce & Co., 
ELM ST., GLOUCESTER. 
