Society Notes. 
‘Stonehurst,’ the beautiful sum- 
mer home of the Claude Kilpatricks 
of St. Louis, at Magnolia, was opened 
Tuesday for the summer. 
The ‘Knowles Cottage” at Mag- 
nolia Point has been rented for the 
season to Mrs. Stearns of Philadel- 
phia, who occupied it the first of the 
week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeFord_ of 
Brookline, who had the ‘ Lily Pond 
Cottage” at Manchester Cove last 
season, were at the Cove Wednesday 
looking over some other cottages with 
a view to again returning to Manches- 
fer, ; 
Mrs. Thomas. E. Proctor opened 
her Beverly Cove house the first of 
this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Amory 
arrived at their Pride’s place the latter 
part of last week. 
Two Years Added to 
Compulsory School Age. 
George H. Martin, secretary of the 
State Board of Education, has recent- 
ly sent out a communication to the 
school committees and superintend- 
ents of the various towns and cities of 
the state relative to the new regula- 
tions on compulsory school attend- 
ance. 
By the new act the age for compul- 
sory school attendance has been raised 
from 14 to 16 for children who cannot 
read at sight and write legibly simple 
sentences in the English language. 
Under another act no employment 
certificate may be issued to a child 
under sixteen who is not able to read 
at sight and to write legibly simple 
sentences in the English language. 
«It is the intent_of the new legisla- 
tion,” says the communication, “‘ that 
before leaving school every child 
should have acquired such facility in 
the use of reading and writing as to 
enable him to continue and finish his 
education afterward, and to prepare 
him to be an intelligent worker. If 
the law is executed rigorously, it will 
prove to bea noteworthy addition to 
the school legislation of the state.” 
“TO THE PUBLIC 
Sickness and death having decreased the 
money in our wampum belt, it has been de- 
cided to run a fair during the week com- 
mencing July 16, 1905,to replenish the same. 
Any person wishing to contribute articles 
of any description to said fair will please 
leave the same with Bro. W. R. Bell, or 
notify him, and the articles will be called for. 
Any assistance along this line will be greatly 
appreciated. 
Respectfully yours, 
W.R. BELL, M.A. McINNIS, 
T. A. BAKER, D.E. BUTLER, 
E. F, PRESTON, 
Soliciting Committee. 
CONOMO TRIBE, 113, MANCHESTER. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 17 
FOR JUNE WEDDINGS 
Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, 
Rookwood Pottery, Austrian Glass, 
Russian Brass, Sheffield Plate, 
Many suggestions in sterling silver will be found in our 232 
page catalogue which we send free on request. 
DANIEL LOW & CO. 
Jewelers and Silversmiths, 
Corner Essex and Washington Sts., Salem. 
fase Silver Pierced Compote. 
iameter, 7 inches. 
Height, 414 inches. 
$17.00. 
AND 
TOOTH POWDER 
The endorsements that these 
preparations are receiving from the 
theatrical profession show how they 
are regarded by people who take 
special care that their teeth shall 
be white, bright and healthy: they 
use only the best. 
“They will henceforth be my 
traveling companions.” 
RoBERT EDESON. 
‘They have proved delightful.” 
JuLizE Opp FAVERSHAM. 
«‘T shall use them both.” 
CLARA BLOODGOOD. 
‘Where can I find them in New 
York ?”’ : 
OswALD YORKE. 
E TEETH AN EPS THE 
‘«‘T have never used anything so GuMS: ap Rare 
pleasantly cleansing and as thor- eS 
oughly good.” 
F MANUFACTURED BY 
A. BARKER 
LOUCESTER, MASS. 
Epna May. 
‘T find them both excellent.” 
Sir CHARLES WyNDHAM. 
«T shall recommend them to my 
. SOLD BY DEALERS. 
friends.” 
S. S. Pierce Co., Boston Agents. 
RICHARD CARLE. Hardnut’s Pharmacy, 925 Broadway, N.Y. Agents. 
