NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
Golf at Essex County 
progress at the Essex County Club 
links, Manchester, the past few days, 
starting Thursday morning, and the 
_ finals are to be played this afternoon. 
In addition to the play for the Essex 
and Sheep Hill cups, for which the 
first and second sixteens qualified, 
respectively, there was a third cup 
offered to a third sixteen by H. K. 
Caner and Geo. E. Warren. 
H.'H. Wilder of the Vesper County 
club and Harvard champion, led the 
field of 52 players in the qualifying 
round, negotiating the 36 holes in 157, 
three strokes better than Bogey. P. 
W. Whittemore was a close’ second 
with 159, and Hugo Johnstone and 
Dick Kimball followed with 164 and 
165, respectively. 
Yesterday as a result of the first 
and second rounds P.-W. Whittemore 
of the Country club, Geo. F. Willett 
of the Essex County, H. H. Wilder 
of Vesper, and I. W. Small of Wood- 
land, won their way to the semi-finals 
for the Essex cup; G. M. Brooks 
of Winchester, D. H. Hostetter of 
Essex County, M. F. O’Connell of 
Alpine and F. W._ Broadhead 
of Salem for the Sheep Hill cup, and 
H. A. Stiles of Brae-Burn, E. D. 
Jordan of Essex County, H. Hath- 
away of Somerville and B. S. Evans 
of Brae-Burn for the Caner-Warren 
cup. . 
The semi-finals will be played this 
morning and the finals this afternoon. 
Automobile Accident 
The first serious automobile acci- 
dent of the season occurred at Man- 
chester Monday night about 7 o'clock, 
when the car owned by U. R. Pettin- 
gill, the well known advertising ‘agent 
of Boston, was struck by a swiftly 
moving car and pushed over a stone 
wall on Summer street, Manchester 
Cove, near University Lane. In the 
auto at the. time was Mr. Pettingill 
and his chauffeur, Arthur Niles. Mr. 
Pettingill was being taken from the 
station to the Hesperus, where he is 
a guest. 
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT, 
Owing to press of business 
Mrs. A. E. MARSHALL 
announces that until further notice she will - 
close her Millinery Parlors every day at six 
o’clock excepting Saturdays, on which even- 
ing she will be pleased to see her patrons as 
usual. y 
Mrs. A. E. MARSHALL, 
31 Central St., © Manchester 
An open tournament has been in . Mr. 
Two cars came racing along behind 
Pettingill and the -chauffeur 
turned to one side as much as possible, 
but before he knew it the first of the 
two cars crashed into his car and sent 
it flying into the stone wall. Mr. 
Pettingill was: considerably shaken 
up, and the chauffeur was cut about 
the head and face. He was quite 
seriously injured. 
Meanwhile the auto which caused 
the accident kept on its course and up 
to yesterday the police had ‘been un- 
able to locate it. The other car came 
back and took Mr. Pettingill to the 
hotel. 
The illustrated lecture given by 
Miss Katherine P. Loring Thursday 
evening on ‘ Travels in England, Ire- 
land and Scotland” was listened to 
by an enthusiastic audience, and was 
a decided success financially as well 
as proving educative. It was given 
at St. Margaret’s Church. At the 
close of her talk Miss Loring was 
presented with a _ beautiful large 
bouquet of flowers from Mrs. John 
H. Linehan. 
A shipment of twelve horses ina 
box car and six double carts on a flat 
car was made on Thursday by Con- 
nolly Bros. to Kennebunkport, Me., 
where this’firm has been engaged for 
about a year upon a large contract at 
the new Roger’s estate. 
Dr. S. A. DeGrosse; with wife and 
child, of Providence, R. I., are guests 
of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas J. McDon- 
nell on Hale street. Mrs. DeGrosse 
is Mr. McDonnell’s sister. 
Miss Alice Leahy is bookkeeping 
for Messrs. Walker Bros. & Co., pro- 
vision dealers, Central Square. 
Assessor Theo. A. Holmes, Coun- 
cilman, Horace Appleton and Charles 
H. Hull, and former.Alderman George | 
E. Cole, and former Councilmen 
Thomas J. McDonnell and Howard’ 
E. Morgan represented Ward 6 Thurs- 
day at the annual outing of the past 
and present members of the Beverly 
City. Government, held at Crescent 
Park, Providence, R. I. 
A:stone wall has been built the past 
week along the St. John’s Church lot, 
on Hale street, which is in keeping 
with the surrounding ‘grounds. The 
work was done very quickly, taking 
only a few days, and the builders, D. 
Linehan & Son, have received. many 
compliments on the work. 
Joseph Stanwood the popular mana- 
ger of the R. Robertson Co’s local 
plumbing shop is around on crutches 
as the result of a heavy bath tub fall- 
ng on him .recently while trying to 
move it. 
This has been the banner week for 
bathing at West Beach, and each day 
large’ crowds have enjoyed a dip in 
the briny deep. The temperature of 
the water on some of the days was 
70°. Many also found the beach the 
best retreat from the severe heat, as 
it is rare that a breeze is not stirring 
here. 
Miss Gertrude Hill of Brookline 
has been the guest of Miss Barbara 
Daniels the past week. 
Manchester 
Mree Rene le ti Mise of Boston 
spent Sunday a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harlan Preston. 
Mark-down in Ladies’ Shirt Waists 
at Allen’s. * 
Tremont Theatre 
“The Hurdy Gurdy Girl” is now 
in the seventh week of its successful 
run at the. Tremont Theatre, Boston. 
It has appealed to the public as a 
typical summer show, having, beside 
the novelty of a plot; the essentials of 
fast fun, lively music and an array of 
pretty girls. The costuming, also, is 
a factor that must be noticed by 
women, especially as all of the second 
and third act gowns were made by the 
leading dressmakers of Paris, such as 
Worth, Felix, Lafirriere and Paquin. 
There are numerous song hits, the 
chief of which is “‘The Apple of My 
Eye,” sung in the last act. The back- 
eround for this scene is one of the. 
handsomest presented in years, being 
in onyxand marble. This color scheme 
is carried out in ‘each costume, chorus 
and principals all being in black and 
white. 
WHY NOT 
Look into our METHOD of 
Cleaning, Carpets 
114d RUgS... 
before you start to clean house? 
We think it will pay you. We not only 
tell you how we clean them, but gladly 
SHOW YOU THE MACHINERY that 
does the work. We can take your carpets 
up one day, clean and relay them the next— 
to your satisfaction. 
Won’t you give us a trial ? 
E. K. BANKS 
5 HALE ST., BEVERLY 
Telephone 154-3" 
