54 
South Shore of Long Island, as com- 
pared to 375 last year; 211 are at 
the Hamptons; and 228 are along the 
Jersey coast, as compared to 293 last 
year. 
Gloucester Day Celebration. 
Everyone on the North Shore re- 
members last year’s Gloucester Day 
celebration as the biggest event of 
the year on the North Shore. Thous- 
ands and thousands of people from 
all parts of the shore were in at- 
tendance. This year the celebration 
will take the form of a grand gar- 
den party by the Ladies’ Auxiliary 
the proceeds to be devoted’ to the 
Roger Conant house. The party will 
be held at Stage Fort Park. The 
music will be furnished by the bands 
of two warships in attendance on 
that day. Other attractions will be 
announced later. 
To Rebuild F. Mathew Society Home 
The Father Mathew Total Absti- 
nence Society of Salem, whose 
building at 129 Essex street was par- 
tially destroyed by fire about two 
months ago, has perfected arrange- 
ments for rebuilding. Contractors 
will begin operations at once. 
A great deal of interest has been 
aroused among lovers of Colonial 
archtecture in the disposition of the 
beautiful Mackintire porch. This 
porch has long been recognized as 
one of the finest architectural speci- 
mens of the Colonial type extant. It 
has been photographed, measured 
and sketched by artists and archi- 
tects more than any similar struct- 
ure in this vicinity. 
It is known that the disposition of 
the Temperance Society is to donate 
this porch to the Essex Institute at 
Salem or some similar institution, 
but the expense of the alterations 
which the Temperance boys are 
going to make in their building will 
be so great that it is feared they will 
have to sell the porch and stone 
steps with their old-fashioned mud- 
scrapers and wrought-iron railings. 
Very Successful Conference. 
The Young Women’s Conference 
at East Northfield, which was con- 
cluded last week, was remarkably 
successful. The Rev. J. Stuart Hol- 
den of London, who, it was feared at 
first would be unable to speak, gave 
a strong series of talks toward the 
end of the conference. The Rev. Oz- 
ora Davies of Chicago, Miss Marga- 
ret Slatery of the Fitchburg Normal 
School, Rev. George 8S. Cady of Dor- 
chester and Rev. John McDowell of 
\ 
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principal 
Large delegations from 
girls’ preparatory schools and vari- 
Newark were the other 
speakers. 
ous churches made a sum of dele- 
gates over 400. The conference was 
enlivened in the afternoons by base- 
ball games, a grand field day, a ten- 
nis tournament and many drives. 
The tennis tournament was very 
close, being finally won by Miss 
Edith White of the New York City 
Missions, a former champion. 
The Home Missionary Conference 
opens today with an address by Con- 
gressman William S. Bennet of New 
York, now at the head of a speeial 
commission on naturalization. He 
speaks on ‘‘ Alien Americans.’’ 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. 
Notary Public Justice of the Peace 
Oldest and Strongest English and 
American Insurance Co.s 
North Shore Real Estate a Specialty 
