Society Notes 
_ E. M. Padelford of Washington, 
D.C., has rented the old school house, 
so called, on Haskell street, Beverly 
Farms, and will move to the shore 
next Monday. 
Major Geo. F. Barstow is expected 
at the “Old Corner,’’ West Manches- 
ter, today. The house was opened 
yesterday. 
The A. F. Bemises are expected 
at their Manchester estate today. 
Mrs. James T. Fields has arrived 
at her cottage on ‘‘Thunderbolt Hill,” 
Manchester, for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby are 
spending the week end in Lancaster, 
making the trip in their new Pierce- 
Arrow Car. 
The Thornton K. Lothrops ar- 
rived at West Manchester this week 
for the season and are again located 
at the Boardman cottage, which 
they had last year. 
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge is be- 
ing congratulated on having be- 
VACATION 
Needs m: GRIP 
When packing your grip you may 
have forgotten the following summers 
country comforts: 
Cold Cream for sun burn and freckles, 
Talcum Powder for perspiring and 
over heated skin. Hand _ brush, 
Tooth brush, and powder, paste or 
wash. Good pure soap, scented or 
unscented, and soap holder. Combi- 
nation nail file, cleaner and clipper. 
When in our neighborhood, step in. 
We may be able to give you reliable 
suggestions. We carry only the best 
of toilet requisites. Prices low for 
such quality. 
ct TU 
3 STORES: 
Mason Block, Cabot St. 
Rantoul, Cor. Elliott St. 
Rantoul, Cor. R. R. Ave. 
BEVERLY, - MASSACHUSETTS 
‘when numerous 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
come a great-grandfather, a little 
baby boy arriving in the London 
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Higgin- 
son, Jr., the first of this week. Mrs. 
Higginson was Miss Hetty Sargent, 
the favorite granddaughter of Mr. 
Coolidge, who spent some time at 
her home on his recent trip abroad. 
Mr. Higginson’s father, F. L. Hig- 
ginson, is in England now, but will 
sail for home about June 22, and 
will join his family at Prides Cross- 
ing. 
No recent announcement has 
been of so much interest as that of 
Wednesday when Mr. and Mrs. 
Wm. J. Boardman announced the 
engagement of their daughter, Miss 
Josephine Porter Boardaea: to 
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane, 
ex-governor of Massachusetts. The 
wedding, it is said, will take place 
at “Wyndecliffe,” the beautiful 
summer home of the Boardmans, 
off School street, Manchester, in 
hivcre hee President +7andea “irs: 
Roosevelt will, if no untoward cir- 
cumstances prevent, be present at 
the ceremony, and in all probability 
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who is 
an intimate friend of Miss Board- 
man, and Mr. Longworth, will re- 
turn to America in time to attend 
the wedding. Miss Boardman is 
one of the most popular and most 
prominent society women in Wash- 
ington, and has done conspicuous 
work in various charities. She is 
noted for her attainments in lan- 
guages, music and affairs of state. 
Baron von Sternberg, the German 
Ambassador, the Countess and fam- 
ily, are now located at the “Little 
cottage,” Beverly Farms, for the 
summer, arriving last Saturday 
from Washington. Monday the 
Ambassador goes to Chicago, where 
he is scheduled to deliver an ad- 
dress before the students of the 
University of Chicago. The Em- 
bassy headquarters, by the way, 
will no doubt be the centre of atten- 
tion the latter part of the summer, 
German nobility 
will be on to the shore for the Ger- 
man-American races off Marble- 
head. 
Henry Havelock Pierce, former- 
ly of Newport and New York, but 
now located at 729 Boylston street, 
Boston, has opened an office in the 
store with Clark & Mills Electric 
company, in the Postoffice building, 
Manchester, and will make a 
specialty of photographing people 
in their own homes by his new sys- 
tem of artistic and natural por- 
traiture. By appointment Mr. 
Pierce will make sittings at all of 
the principal places along the North 
Shore. 
17 
OUR AIM 
is not only to get new customers, but 
to keep them. To this end our stock 
of shoes is selected with particular 
care, that we may put forth nothing 
but satisfactory goods. You may 
come here and look at your pleasure, 
buy if you like, but with this assur- 
ance, if you change your mind, your 
money is returned for the asking. 
Pretty Safe isn’t tt? 
We’ve just received a new lot of 
Ladies’ Oxfords in $2.50 grades. 
They cost enough to give you good 
wearing shoes, of right style and solid 
comfort. Some with nobby shapes 
and ribbon ties—others with low 
heels, sensible and comfortable. 
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE 
VOU SEE THESE. There are 
ELEVEN STYLES at 
$2.50 
Ford & Wass 
GLOUCESTER 
P.O. Sq.— Next to Butman & French 
Har{welly 
China and 
Gift-Shop 
9 Cuesrnur Sv. 
Gtoucesrer Mass. |Z 
wh bed > 
Teeg drt Pottery 
Japanese Chinas, 
Russian Brass, Art Lamps, 
Shades, etc. 
——— ‘* Galt 
G darwelt ly 
ic er iR es and 
O 
xa GIT Sh ls Look 
Gloucester MASS. 
Around.” 
