NORTH SHORE BREEZE 35 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry Higginson 
have had as their guest at West Man- 
chester the past week Mrs. Henry 
Baker of Chicago. Col. and Mrs. 
Higginson have been over to New 
York a few days this week. 
Miss Helen Potter of Brookline has 
been a guest the past week of Mrs. 
Edward L. Wood at her pretty cot- 
tage on Cobb avenue. 
Mr. Hooper Hooper of Boston has 
been spending the week a guest of R. 
C. Hooper at West Manchester. 
Boylston A. Beal joined his family 
at Manchester Thursday after a short 
trip to the other side, where he was 
called by the illness of his mother, 
Mrs. James Beal, who returned with 
him to her summer home at Nahant. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Knowles 
have been entertaining at Manchester 
Miss Ada McCrea of Pittsburg. They 
had as guests over the week-end 
.Lucius Hill and Mrs. Stackpole of 
Boston. 
Mr.and Mrs. John A. McGinley 
and daughter are sailing from Europe 
on the eighth of next month and upon 
their arrival they will come direct to 
the North Shore where they will spend 
the balance of the season at Manches- 
ter, in the cottage on Blossom lane, 
near their daughter, Mrs. E. S, Moore, 
now occupied by their son, Thomas 
McGinley, who will return to Pitts- 
burg about the middle of August. 
F. L. Higginson has returned to 
Pride’s from a fishing trip to Meta- 
pedia. 
The display of Italian cut work tea 
and tray cloths, cushions, belts, etc., 
of the Aquidneck cottage industries 
of Newport, attracted considerable 
attention at the Dolphin in Magnolia, 
the middle of the week. The work 
was started three years ago by Mrs. 
Waring at Newport and was copied 
after an industry of the same sort in 
Italy, the idea being to preserve the 
methods of making the old laces and 
of giving employment to such women 
and children as were dependent on 
their own support. The work has 
been most successful in accomplishing 
both of these objects, as the display 
of goods was of exceptional merit and 
the society paid out in labor the past 
year more than $19,000. 
FREDERICK B. SHATTUCK 
Forester and Entomologist 
36 Baldwin St., Cambridge, Mass. 
SPRAYING, PRUNING, TAKING 
DOWN TREES A SPECIALTY 
Former State Inspector Gypsy Moth Work 
— 
Paneer ae 
1 RAK ate teh Niches PG Sag) g eae SF 4 
ilver Tew. Gaddy and Seoon & 
Hand engiaved with the ship Grand Turk, one of 
* i 
” Starl 
ing 
the first American ships to bring teafrom China. This 
ship was owned by Elias Haskett Derby, who led the 
way into India and China and opened for Salem that 
extensive foreign commerce which will always hold a 
prominent place, not only in her history but that of 
the country. 
Tea Caddy, 3% in. high, $12.50 
Tea Caddy Spoon, 2.25 
Kither of these articles sent prepaid to any ad- & 
dress, safe delivery guaranteed. 
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS. Established 1867. 
Branch Store, OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA, MASS, 
Essex and Washingtort Sts. SALEM, MASS. 
Phe Jfew Jfagnolia 
‘MAGNOLIA, MASSACHUSETTS 
THE SUCCESS» Om THE. NORTH SHORE 
is Now Open for the Reception of Guests 
Write for circular, rates and other information 
GEORGE H. NEWELL, Proprietor 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager 
a EE A 
Lake-Croft Inn “3” 
(FORMERLY WINNEPOYKEN HOTEL) 
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 
jm 4 WG Prop: 
Famous Chicken and Steak Dinners 
Beautiful scenery. ‘Best roads in state for automobiling and driving. 
A large veranda around the house, where dinners can be served under the 
waving pines, with cooling breezes off Lake Chebacco. Alsoa large public and 
numerous private dining rooms. 
Boating and fishing excellent. 
Rooms single or en suite. Telephone 9011-3 Hamilton 
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