NORTH SHORE“ BREEZE 
Society Notes 
It will be a matter of interest to 
North’ Shore folk to know that 
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambas- 
sador, with the baroness and young 
daughter, are to spend the summer 
here. They have taken the cottage 
on Coolidge’s Point, which they 
occupied last season, and will be 
on here as soon as the season closes 
at Washington. The Baron was 
so occupied last summer with mat- 
ters pertaining to the Peace Confer- 
ence at Portsmouth that little was 
seen of him or his family during 
their two months’ stay at Manches- 
ter, but the family will no doubt be 
quite a prominent factor in the 
events of the coming season. It is 
stated that other members of the 
Russian embassy are to spend the 
summer at Magnolia, as they did 
last year. During the winter, in 
Washington, several parties have 
been given in honor of Baroness 
Rosen, in which some of the North 
Shore colony have taken a hand. 
Seed Time! 
Sweet Peas 
Ne Plus Ultra Mixture 
Giant Flowers, newest varieties, 
finest colors. 10c peroz., 25c 1-4]b., 
40c 1-21b., 75clb. By mail, postpaid. 
22 a 
Nasturtiums 
Special Mixture Running Varieties 
Special Mixture Dwarf Varieties 
Largest size and finest colors. 
15c per oz., 50c 1-4 lb. 
By mail, 
postpaid. 
=e a] 
Franklin Park Lawn deed 
Used exclusively in laying out_ our 
beautiful Public Parks in Boston. Costs 
no more than low grade mixtures, as it 
goes farther in using. 1 lb. covers 600 
square ft. and costs 30c; 4 lbs. $1.00. 
Our catalogue, containing full lists of 
vegetable and Hower seeds, with carefully 
prepared cultural directions, will be mailed 
to all whoapply. Readers of the “Breeze” 
interested in Horticulture should know of 
our offer of prizes ($50 in gold) for various 
collections of Flowers and Vegetables to be 
exhibited at the North Shore Horticultural 
Society’s shows the coming season. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO. 
26-27 South Market St, Boston 
There are already signs of con- 
siderable activity alo ig the shore. 
A number of the ho ses at Man- 
chester, Beverly Farts and Prides 
v.ossing have either been opened 
or are being opened. Mrs. R. C. 
Winthrop and the Misses Winthrop 
will be down to their house in West 
Manchester within a fortnight, the 
F, R. Tibbitts will be down to thei 
West Manchester place shortly 
after Easter, and others are com- 
ing next week and the week follow- 
ing. 
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Cool- 
idge, Jr., and family are now located 
at their house on Coolidge’s Point, 
moving down from Boston the 
early part of the week. 
The J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr.’s, 
came down to their Smith’s Point 
house last week for a few weeks’ 
stay, but will not remain here long, 
as the house has been let for the sea- 
son to the Boylston Bealses. 
Richard Stone’s house on Smith’s 
Point was opened this week, Miss 
Mary Stone coming down Wednes- 
day with a retinue of servants, and 
the rest of the family will follow 
shortly. 
Emery Hodges and family of 
New York are to occupy F. L. Hig- 
ginson’s cottage at Prides, which 
Mr. and Mrs. Sears had _ last sum- 
mer. The Hodges had the A. Lith- 
gow Devens’ estate (since sold) at 
Hamilton, last season. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker and 
their son, Charles, have closed 
“Highwood,” their West Manches- 
ter house, for a month or two, and 
are at their house in Boston, which 
has been in the hands of builders 
since a year ago. Though not 
wholly new, the house has been so 
remodeled and changed that it is 
practically so. Mr. Walker. is at 
present in Chicago on business. 
The Richard S. Russells of Bos- 
ton are to be new comers to the 
Coolidge’s Point colony this sum- 
mer, having taken T. Jefferson 
Coolidge, Jr.’s, white house,  so- 
called, which Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 
Higginson, Jr., had last summer. 
The George S. Mandells have 
opened their cottage on Prince 
street, Beverly Cove, and are among 
the first of the summer contingent 
to arrive. 
Work is being pushed forward 
rapidly on rebuilding the old farm 
house at Wenham Neck, which Dr. 
T. C. Parker, formerly of the Bev- 
erly colony, bought last fall, and the 
Parkers will move down from Bos- 
ton as soon as the house is ready for 
occupancy. 
HAS THE 
LOOMIS icincy 
In MANCHESTER for 
PEATS 
Prize Wall Papers 
Drop in and see his full line of 
NEW SPRING STYLES 
9 CENTRAL SQUARE 
DRE Gein 1@ Yale 
Dentist, 
Announces to his Manchester patrons that 
he will be at his office, at 6 Union Street 
daily, from 9 to 5 o’clock. Telephone 148-3 
Telephone 4. 
MANCHESTER HOUSE 
M. J. CALLAHAN, Prop. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Stable with House. 
JAMES BETTENCOURT, 
All kinds of Ladies’ and TAILOR 
Gentlemen’s Garments 
Cleansed, Repaired, Dyed, Altered, Pressed. 
Work called for and delivered. N.B. Have on hand 
a new and varied lot of Samples for Suitings. 
Central Street, 
Over Am. Express office. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres 
Manchester-by-the-Sea,. 
Good view of ocean. Great opportunity to buy for 
ORRIN A MAR- 
TIN, Summer street, Manchester, Mass. 
building purposes or investment. 
Why not buy your 
HARNESS OIL 
from CARTER? He sells for $1.00 a gallon 
Out of town you pay $1.50. And his is much 
better. Sold in quantities from 1 pint to 1 
gallon. 
ALEX. CARTER, Manchester, Mass- 
LAMPRON’S 
Jobbing and Baggage Express, 
Furniture and Piano Mover. 
Removing Waste from Residences. 
18 Brook St., Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Office, Pulsifer Block. Tel. 94, 
HORACE STANDLEY, 
eke ce fet ce es ee 
Particular attention given to 
Jobbing and Repairing. 
Rubber Tires applied. Telephone 12-2. 
Depot Square, Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
J. P. LATIONS, 
OGOARRIAGH BOLTED HE. 
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES. 
CARRIAGE PAINTING. 
First-Class Work. SHOP, DEPOT SQUARE, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
