32 
Golf at the Essex County Club. 
Announcement has been made of 
the golfing schedule at the Essex 
County club, Manchester, for the 
season. 
Regular andicap stroke competi- 
tions will begin on Saturday, June 
25, and continue up to and including 
September 3. These competitions 
are open to all members and their 
guests, to the Myopia Hunt, Nahant, 
Salem Golf and Montserrat clubs, 
and to those whom the committee 
may invite. Entrance fee, $1. Prizes 
_for best net and gross scores, but no 
competitor to receive more than one 
prize in any event. 
On Saturday, July 9, the members 
returning the best eight net scores 
will qualify to play off at match 
play, with their club handicaps, for 
the Handicap Challenge cup. 
On Saturday, July 30, the mem- 
bers returning the best eight gross 
scores will qualify to play off at 
match play, at scratch for the 
Seratch Challenge cup. 
On Saturday, August 27, the mem- 
bers returning the best two gross 
scores will qualify to play off at 
match play, thirty-six holes, for the 
De Arcos cup. Any member win- 
ning this cup three times thereby 
becomes the owner. 
The conditions under which the 
above competitions are to -be held 
will be found posted in the club- 
house. 
Special invitation tournaments, 
open to members of the Massachu- 
setts Golf association, and- others 
whom the committee may invite, will 
be held on July 21, 22 and 23, and 
August 18, 19 and 20. Particulars 
concerning these events will be an- 
nounced later. 
‘ The Massachusetts open champion- 
ship tournament will played on July 
13 and 14. 
Preliminary to the open champion- 
ship tournament, professional-ama- 
teur foursomes will be played on 
Tuesday, July 12—18-hole two-ball 
medal play in morning, two couples 
each in Class A and Class B to quali-. 
fy to play off at four-ball match play 
in the afternoon. Couples will be 
paired by the committee, by lot or 
otherwise. 
The intercollegiate championship 
tournament will be played during 
the week of September 19. 
Emerson and Queen Quality OX 
fords at Bell’s. 
Clocks wound and cared for by 
the season by Loomis. 
Get your watches repaired at 
Loomis’. x 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
\/ 
YA eA PANT PAA BTA 
} News Notes About the \ 
...Stnres... 
And other Business Enterprises © 
iss waa eae 
Miss , R. Rice, the Fifth avenue, 
New York, milliner, has opened a 
summer branch in the Smith build- 
ing, Lexington avenue, Magnolia, 
the last week. Miss Rice has here- 
tofore given displays of her goods at 
various hi tels along the North Shore. 
This is the first summer she has had 
a store. Miss Hunter of the New 
York store is in charge. 
The Onyx Hosiery people have 
opened a branch office in the Don- 
chian building, Magnolia, this sum- 
mer, where a line of the exclusive 
silk and lisle thread hosiery made by 
this concrrn will be found. 
EK. T. Slattery Co. of Tremont 
street, boston, announce on another 
page, aa exhibit and special sale of 
summer apparel and advanced. fall 
styles at the Hesperus hotel, Mag- 
nolia. ‘Vednesday, Thursday and 
Friday of next week. 
- Mrs. Grace W. Bill brings to Mag- 
nolia this 
and Japanese goods of the kind that 
are not usually seen in this country. 
It is in recognition of the decorative 
quality (and particularly 1a the sum- 
mer home) of the things that are in 
everyday use in China and Japan, 
enormous bamboo fish trays, joss- 
hous2 lanterns, baskets for every- 
thing frem a fish to a baby, coolic 
toweling (beginning to. be so much 
-used in tiuis country for—curtains’, 
stunning big brass bowls that the 
Chincse cook opium in. Besides 
these wuiere are elaborate em- 
broideries and Japanese’ prints, 
mandarin coats and Japanese sten- 
cils, exquisitely finished baskets and 
lacquer and old brocades, all par- 
ticularly sclected for their artistic 
quality. .u\ special feature of the 
shop is tlhe Shantung table that is 
becoming famous for use on the 
porch and. lawn. For the last two 
summers Mrs. Bill has done a large 
business at Lake Michigan summer 
resorts, but so many of her best eus- 
tomers have been -on the North 
Shore that, at their suggestion, she 
is opening a shop at Magnolia. The 
shop is in the Foster cottage on 
Lobster !:ane and will be open for 
business on Monday. 
Madame Hetue of the Magnolia 
. taking up carpets. 
year a stock of Chinese 
_made in the Boston & Maine station 
Boys and Girls 
Do You want a 
WATCH? 
Sell $5.00 worth of Coffee, Tea, : 
Spices and Baking Powder for ae 
and get a Watch FREK. a 
HATTON BROS. & J OHNSON z | 
R. E. Newman, Local Agent, a ; 
Mass. Fs | 
HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASY, — ‘ 
House cleaning is robbed of half . 
its terrors by the use of the Santo ; 
Vacuum Electric Cleaner. No more 
Attaches to any © 
electric light fixture and so easy of 
operation a child can use it. Al 
draperies as well as carpets can be 
cleaned. J rent the machine for $2— i 
a day and the cost of operation is | 
trifiing. Try it once and you will 
never regret it. .A postal or tele- 
phone call will bring it to your door. 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrician, 4 
Central Square, Manchester. — 
} 
| 
Manchester, 
Insert your want advs in. The 
Breeze classified column. = 
WANTED 
Position as Gardener and general | 
care of country estate. os 
W. B. JACKSON 
Pleasant Street Mancheste As 
Hand Laundry, has adeuned as heam 4 
laundress for the season, Miss N eld 
McUgh of Boston. 
ee ee ee 
3 x Magnolia x 
Marked improvements are being | 
at Magnolia. New planking is being — 
laid and the platform and the ecover- 
ing for it are to be extended. Addi-~ 
tional facilities for handling freight 
will also be provided at this point. 7 
Rey. Sainuel -G. Babcock, Archdea- | 
con of Massachusetts (Episcopal), 
Boston,. will preach at the Union 
Chapel, Magnola Sunday, July 3, at) 
Beverly Farms 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis-— 
ter. 10.45 a. m.,, Morning Worship) | 
and Sermon; Bible school at 12 m. 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow 
6.15 p.m. Y. P. 8, C. E.; 7 p. my 
evening worship. 
