6 SN ORT H°S HORE BRE BZ 
HE NORTH SHORE has attracted a number of Bos- 
tonians the past week. Mrs. W. L. Putnam and her 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bundy 
were down to Manchester over the week-end. Sir Edgar 
Speyer and daughters were at the Essex County club over 
Sunday, as were also Mrs. R. S. Codman and her son. 
Oo 3% © 
Mrs. Robert de Wolfe Sampson and a party will be 
at the Essex County club over Sunday, having engaged 
all the rooms. 
aes 
Mrs. Chas. A. Sinclair is at her summer residence, 
“Cedarcrest,” at West Gloucester this week, to remain 
over Washington’s birthday. She arrived last Saturday 
in the midst of the snow-storm. S. M. Merrill and party 
of friends were down to Cole’s Island over the last week- 
end. 
SF SS 
Mr. Kunhardt, the German consul at Boston, who 
has been at the Essex County club all winter, has gone to 
town for the balance of the cold weather, and is stopping 
at the Tennis and Racquet club, Back Bay. 
Feb. 18, 1916, 
Louis Bacon and family are to become permanent 
residents of the North Shore, for they have just purchased 
the W. R. Wilson estate, situated on Ocean ave. and Na= 
kant road, Nahant, containing three acres, two houses and 
garage. This is one of the most beautful estates in Na- 
hant, having a splendid sea view. After extensive im- 
provements it 1s to be occupied by the new owner. The 
sale was made through the office of T. Dennie Board nen, 
Keginald and R. deB. Boardman of the Ames Buildin, 
Boston. 
Every day that dawns brings something to do which 
can never be done as well again. We should, therefore, 
try to do it ungrudgingly and cheerfully.. It was designed 
to be our life, our happiness. Instead of shirking it or 
hurrying over it, we should put our whole heart and soul 
1ito it—James Reed. 
“Do you use slang?” 
“No. I’ve quit. I’m speaking plain English. To 
Lave your slang correct and up-to-date requires altogether 
too much study.” 
The Man on the Road 
“IT wonder whether Jones has signed that contract yet?”’ 
Telephone and find out. 
‘“T wonder whether Smith and’ Robinson’s order has 
been shipped? 
Telephone and find out. 
“I wonder whether Waters and Martin’s credit is good 
enough for me to sell them a larger bill of goods 
than usual?”’ 
Telephone and find out. 
‘*T wonder whether the house can ship 1,000 gross of 
ABX stock tonight?’’ 
Telephone and find out. 
“T wonder whether Brown will bein his office to-morrow ° 
morning?”’ 
Telephone and find out. 
“IT wonder whether Roberts will give me a re-order 
Without seeing a sample of those XBA goods?”’ 
Telephone and find out. 
‘I wonder whether the kiddies are any better tonight?’’ 
Telephone and find out. 
In this way the Bell System reminds the traveling 
man of its many ways of assisting him in his business. 
At no time need he be in doubt, for his home office and 
his residence are as near as the nearest telephone. 
There will be no charge on a Particular Party Toll 
Call as distinguished from a Number Only Toll 
person 
whose name you have given to the toll operator. 
the 
Call if you are not connected with 
IRVING W. ROLFE, Mgr. 
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY | 
Capt. Joun Morse. . 
Funeral services were held at~ 
Crowell Memorial chapel, Manches- 
ter, Monday afternoon, over the re- 
mains of Capt. John Morse, son of 
Daron W. Morse of West Manches- 
ter, brought on from Norfolk, Va. 
Mr. Morse died in the St. Vincent 
hospital, Norfolk, Friday of last 
week, following an operation. 
Capt. John Morse was born at 
North Beverly, March 22, 1856. but 
the family came to Manchester in 
1857, where he grew up and was edu- 
cated in the public schools. At an 
early age he commenced to follow the 
sea, making his first trip from this 
port under Capt. Israel Goodrich. At. 
one time he served as captain of Louis 
Cabot’s yacht, but later, in 1880, he 
owned a small vessel. 
LeoNARDO MOLLICA. . 
Leonardo Mollica, of Manchester, 
died at the Beverly hospital Monday 
at the age of 46 years. He had been 
in the hospital only a week, being 
taken away in the town ambulance 
Monday of last week, with pneumonia. 
Mr. Mollica was a native of Italy. 
He came to Manchester year before 
last with Tomasello, the contractor, 
in connection with Manchester’s sew- 
erage system. His health was not: 
the best and he was so attached to the 
town he settled here with his son 
Joseph. ; a 
Last year he and his son bought 
bowling alley from C. E. Bell 
they gained their livelihood from 
source. His first wife died so 
years.ago.. He, is survived by 
second wife. | be 
‘Funeral services were held yester- 
day in the Sacred Heart church, the 
Rev. Fr. Sullivan officiating. Burial 
was in Salem, beside his first wife. — 
