22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
Henry C. Frick was down to Pride's 
Crossing last Saturday to see the 
progress being made on his summer 
home before starting for Europe the 
early part of the week for a few 
months’ stay. While here he was a 
guest of the A. W. Mellons. Mr. 
Frick’s estate will, no doubt, be the 
finest on the whole North Shore when 
completed. The house is now in pro- 
cess of construction, while the grounds 
around the house are in the hands of 
workmen who are transforming it into 
a magnificent park. Landscapeartists 
have been laying out the grounds for 
nearly a year. The house itself is on 
a high hill and commands a charming 
view of the shore and the whole bay, 
in fact. The winding avenue which 
will lead from the main thoroughfare 
to the house is in itself a piece of work 
of no small proportion. Mr. Frick 
was much pleased with the progress 
of the construction. The new house 
will be ready for occupancy by the 
first of January, it is thought. 
Mrs. A. W. Mellon-has been enter- 
taining a small house party the past 
week at Pride’s, including her sister, 
Mrs. Richard Mellon, and Miss Elsie 
Rodman of Pittsburg. Mr. Robinson 
of New York city was a guest of the 
family over the week-end also. 
Miss Susie Amory has been making 
a delightful visit with some of her 
young friends over in Seabright, N.Y., 
this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bradley gave a 
pretty dinner party at their Pride’s 
Crossing home Sunday evening for 
their young daughter, Miss Rosamond 
Bradley, in honor of her seventeenth 
birthday. Eleven of Miss Bradley’s 
young girl friends were invited in. 
At her pretty summer home in 
Pride’s last Saturday evening, Mrs. 
F. L. Higginson gave an informal 
dinner party, ten guests being invited 
in. 
Miss Margaret Winthrop has beena 
recent guest at Dublin, N.H., of her 
aunts, the Misses Mason, who have a 
beautiful summer home there. 
Among the more recent arrivals are 
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Harris, who 
came on from Philadelphia a few days 
ago and are now pleasantly located at 
the Channing cottage on University 
lane, Manchester Cove, for the balance ° 
of the season. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, has arrived at Man- 
chester for the summer and is pre- 
pared to do Shampooing, Marcel 
Waving and Manicuring. Sheis stop- 
ping with Mrs. Arthur S. Dow, oppo- 
site the railroad station. Telephone 
12-12. a 
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Tel. Con. 
Hitchen E*urnishing Goods, 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK o 
A CART: 
A CART: 
WEDDING GIFTS 
Let us suggest that nowhere can you select to better advantage than here. Our 
@ stock is very complete in all departments, and OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR 
GUARANTEE. Remember, if it comes from Thompson’s it’s right, not only in 
quality, but in style and desirability. 
Se, want work done as it should be, take it to Thompson’s. This is an established 
act. 
F. S. THOFIPSON, Jeweler, 
In the practical repairing part of our business we recognize no competition. If | 
164 Main Street, Gloucester. : 
EDWARD A. LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
DUNCAN T. BEATON, 
Garden Tools, 
Eddy Refrigerators, Rubber Hose, 
MAGEE RANGES and FURNACES, PtLumsine and HEATING. 
21 Central Street, Manchester. 
L. E. ANDREWS & CO. 
STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
GLOUCESTER 
BARGAINS IN GO-CARTS 
We have bought the stock of a large manu- 
facturer who is going out of business. 
LOOK AT THE PRICES 
Manufacturer’s Price, $35.50 
Regular Retail Price, $44.50 
Our Price, $20.00 
Manufacturer’s Price, $15.00 
Regular Retail Price, $18.00 
Our Price, $8.50 
FOLDING CARTS, $3.50 UP 
C. W. Luce & Co., 
GLOUCESTER. 
