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Society Notes. 
The Henry L. Higginsons are ex- 
pected to open their West Manchester 
house next Tuesday for the season. 
«Sharksmouth” the beautifully 
located summer home of the Greeley 
Curtises is open and part of the family 
have moved down from Boston. 
The Edward W. Grews arrived at 
their Apple Blossom Lane cottage 
muesday, and the Dr. George A. 
Webbers opened their Smith’s Point 
house Thursday, 
The Mrs. W. W. Taffs of Brook- 
line have rented the Chase cottage at 
“Old Neck”’ for the season and will 
occupy it about June 1. 
T. Dennie Boardman, Reginald 
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 
Goodrich arrived at ‘The Chubbs”’ 
Wednesday for the season. Miss 
Boardman opened her cottage on 
Boardman’s hill Wednesday also. 
Among the arrivals the early part of 
the week were the J. Warren Merrills 
who spent a greater part of the winter 
in the south. 
The Edward S. Grews, who have 
been travelling abroad since the early 
winter, plan to set sail for home next 
Tuesday and will come at once to their 
West Manchester estate, ‘ Glass 
Head’”’ will be open next week and 
made ready for the arrival of the 
family. 
George Willett of Norwood and 
Boston was at his Coolidge’s Point 
estate Monday looking over his new 
house, which he expects to be 
ready for occupancy by the middle 
of June. 
Among the new families to come 
to the shore this season will be the 
Edward Kings of Boston, who have 
taken the S. Parkman Blake house 
on Jersey Lane, West Manchester. 
Mrs. Blake’s brother, James Hig- 
_ginson, and familv intended to oc- 
cupy the house, but illness in the 
family prevents them from so do- 
ing. Mrs. Blake and Miss Marion 
Blake are still traveling abroad. 
There will be few larger stables 
en the North Shore this summer 
than that of Otto Kahn of New 
York, who is to occupy the Charles 
Head estate in June after the Heads 
go to their Lake Champlain coun- 
try place. Mr. Kahn has a fine 
string of horses and he will make 
his debut as an exhibitor in this sec- 
tion at the Country club horse show 
the 23d, 24th and 25th of this 
month. He will also probably be a 
large exhibitor in the Myopia Hunt 
club show in September. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
More Road Improvements. 
It may be of interest to our North 
Shore readers, and more especially 
to those that live at Magnolia and 
Manchester, to know that the State 
Highway Commissioners have de- 
cided to continue the state high- 
way from the point on the Glouces- 
ter road, near Freshwater Cove, to 
the bridge at the Annisquam river. 
At this point there is to be a wide, 
modern and _ up-to-date iron and 
steel bridge with a 4o-foot opening 
for a draw, constructed. This will 
niake a beautiful entrance into the 
19 
city of Gloucester. At this point, 
also, the river is to be dredged, to 
have a depth of six feet of water at 
mean low tide up to the railroad 
bridge. 
There is now being built 
Bass Rocks across the marsh and 
lowlands, a new road, which will 
lead to a proposed new __ station 
about half way between Gloucester 
and Rockport. This drive will lead 
over some of the best property for 
summer homes on Cape Ann, and 
offers delightful views of the ocean. 
Subscribe for the BREEZE NOW. 
from 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical Contractor, 
Electric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Jobbing promptly attended to. 
37 Central Street, 
Manchester, Mass. 
GEORGE EF. DYER, 
Machinist 
Dealer in Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and ee bia Sundries. 
Supply of Oil and Grease for Autos and Laundries. Orders taken for all kinds of E 
—__=+_______ Telephone Connection. 
Full 
ectrical Work. 
LOOMIS, The Jeweler, 
9 Central Square, Manchester. 
Fine Watch Repairing 
A SPEOIALTY. 
Clocks Wound and Cared for by the Season. 
French Clocks and Hall Clocks. 
PURE MILK AND CREAM 
Teams Deliver Daily at damm 
Beverly Farms and Manchester 
RUBLY ROAD FARM 
WENHAM, MASS. 
FSEVR DIN ese IN Gee 
3 SUMMER BOARD FOR HORSES 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Near the Myopia Hunt Club 
GOOD PASTURE 
q@ in four sizes: 
Mr. JOHN BAKER, 
Manchester, Mass. 
My Dear Sir: 
bought them. 
mend them. 
BAKER’S HORSE SANDAL is the best, cheapest 
and most durable shoe in use. adjus 
not gall or injure the horse in any way, in fact it is just what 
is wanted in every way. 
A links and private estates from Maine to Oregon. 
Itis quickly adjusted, does 
It is in use on many of the best golf 
It is made 
. 
No.1. To fit shoes from 5 to 5 3-4 inches long. No.2. To fit shoes from 
5 1-2 to 6 1-4 inches long. " 
No. 4. To fit shoes from 6 3-4 to 7 1-2 inches long. 
In ordering please send size of horseshoe from heel to toe, or a tracing 
of the shoe, to insure a good fit. 
Price, $8 per set with leather taps, $6 per set without leather taps. 
JOHN BAKER, Superintendent Essex County Club. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
No. 3 To fit shoes from 6 to 7 inches long. 
Dayton, O., Nov. 24, 1903. 
‘4s Chairman of the Green Committee of the Dayton Golf Club, | 
have, during the past four years been called upon by my Green Keeper for two or 
three sets of leather boots per season; these have cost us from $9.00 to $11.00 per set. 
Hence it gives me great pleasure to state that the single set of Lawn Shoes purchased 
from you last spring, has been entirely satisfactory and is as good now as when we 
In addition to their value from the standpoint of economy, they are very 
easily attached to the hoof, do not become loose, and do not make sore spots on our 
horses’ legs as our leather boot did. They are a great success and I heartily recom- 
Yours truly, 
1S MOE OY US 
