26 
Society N otes. 
Included among the Magnolia ar- 
rivals the first of the week were the 
Geo. P. Welshires, who are at the 
‘(Underwood cottage’’ for the sum- 
mer; Mrs. E. M. Stevens and family, 
and Mrs. R. M. Colfelt and family. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Wigglesworth 
and family arrived at their “Old Neck” 
house yesterday for the season. 
The S. V. R. Crosby house at West 
Manchester was opened Thursday for 
the season. 
Mrs. E. B. Everett opened her 
house at West Manchester, Wednes- 
day. Last season the house was un- 
occupied’ Mrs. Everett spending the 
summer in Europe. 
The Misses Brown opened ‘‘Brown- 
land”’ at Manchester, Thursday. 
Mrs. Gordon Prince is moving from 
her house at West Manchester today 
to the cottage at Beverly Farms which 
she has hired for the summer. It is 
understood the Mrs. Lucy Kanes of 
‘Elizabeth, N.J., who have leased the 
Prince estate for the summer have 
changed their plans owing to illness 
in the family and will not come to the 
North Shore. Other parties have 
been looking over the place with a 
view to hiring it for the summer. 
Miss Helen Fitch, who has been 
abroad for several months, plans on 
sailing, with her sister, Mrs. Northern, 
about June 26, and they will join their 
family in Manchester at once. 
Mrs. John Reece has closed her 
Brookline residence and moved down 
to Manchester the latter part of last 
week. 
Call when in Gloucester at H. B. 
Winchester’s Jewelery Store and see 
if their is anything you would like to 
buy in Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, 
* 
AK 
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 
EACH 
OATING 
ATHING 
TO. BUY, OF-USSIS 
TOVGE ee) ibe aaln 
L. D. WASS, 
206 ESSEX ST. 
SALEM, MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The New Shoe Machinery Plant. 
‘Reinforced Concrete Building 
Work for the United Shoe Machinery 
Company, Beverly, Mass.,”’ is the sub- 
ject of an interesting and well written 
article in the last issue of the “ Engi- 
neering News,”’ by George P. Carver, 
of Beverly. Mr. Carver was the en- 
gineer for the new plant and _his 
knowledge of its construction afforded 
_ an opportunity. for an. intelligent arti- 
cle. 
Next week the readers of the 
BREEZE will have an opportunity to 
read an article by Mr. Carver on this 
remarkable concrete structure, and 
some of the novel features of the way 
in which such a large plant is built. 
New Souvenir Goods and Postal 
Cards at the Old Corner Store. * 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical Contractor, 
Electric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Jobbing promptly attended to. 
37 Central Street, 
Manchester, Mass. 
RPrench’s 
Creamern, 
— Dealers in the Finest Quality of — 
Tea, Coffee, Butter, Eggs, Fancy Cheese, Heavy Cream. 
Telephone Connection. 
244 Cabot St., Mason Building, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Free Delivery. 
Next to A., B. & W. 
GEORGE FE. 
DYER, 
= Machinist 
Dealer in Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Full 
Supply of Oil and Grease for Autos and Laundries. 
Telephone Connection. 
Orders taken for all kinds of Electrical Work. 
LOOMIS, The Jeweler, 
9 Central Square, Manchester. 
Fine Watch Repairing 
French Clocks and Hall Clocks. 
RUBLY ROAD FARM 
WENHAM, MASS. 
Seb INES psa ee Gr 
@ SUMMER BOARD FOR HORSES 
Near the Myopia Hunt Club 
GOOD PASTURE 
PURE MILK AND CREAM 
Teams Deliver Daily at see __ | 
Beverly Farms and Manchester #8 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS, 
in four sizes: 
Mr. JOHN BAKER, 
Manchester, Mass. 
My Dear Sir: 
BAKER’S HORSE SANDAL is the best, cheapest, 
and most durable shoe in use. 
not gall or injure the horse in any way, in fact it is just what 
® is wanted in every way. 
| 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. 
No. 3. To fit shoes from 6 to 7 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 RAKER, Superintendent Essex County Club, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
Dayton, O., Nov. 24, 1903. 
As Chairman of the Green Committee of the Dayton Golf Club, I 
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 
bought-them. 
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- 
mend them. 
Yours truly, 
RT. HOUR, 
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