MAGNOLIA. 
Mrs. Mallett Prevost and_ her 
pretty young daughter Miss Pauline 
Prevost, who are on from New 
York and are spending the summer 
at the Hesperus, are gaining much 
favor at the Sunday evening con- 
certs, and on other occasions. Mrs. 
Mallet Prevost has a _ pleasing 
soprano voice, while her daughter 
scarcely fourteen shows marks of 
talent on the piano. The former’s 
selections last Sunday were “Ri- 
tournelle,” by Chaminade, ‘Spring 
Song,’ by White; “The Violet,” by 
Mozart, and the popular Highland 
melody, “Turn Ye to Me,” by Law- 
son. Miss Glenn Priest, who was 
heard with so much favor at the 
New Magnolia on_ several occa- 
sions last season, plays on the vio- 
lin even more charmingly than last 
year. She drew much applause by 
her several selections last Sunday. 
Count Mocenigo of the Italian 
legation was over from Manchester 
Monday and was a guest of Mr. de 
Thal at the Oceanside at dinner. 
Among the Philadelphians to arrive 
at the Oceanside the latter part of 
last week for a few weeks’ stay were 
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, 
Misses Nathalie and Virginia Har- 
rison and K. M. Harrison. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Wha Ae LEGG. 
27 
ROBERT ALLEN. 
Wick. A. EBGGreaeOr 
——— 2) as ae ie 
First Class PROVISIONS 
6 FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON, 
18 UNION ST., MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, [IASS. 
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Kemble and 
family of Philadelphia arrived at 
Magnolia Tuesday for the balance 
of the summer. They are located at 
the Highland cottage. 
Very Low Death Rate. 
“Manchester has a great deal to 
be proud of when its health condi- 
tions are considered,” said a promi- 
nent citizen a few days ago. He had 
occasion to look up the death rate in 
the town for the past ten years, and 
the statistics show a _ remarkably 
low rate. 
The average death rate for the 
past ten years, 1895 to 1905,. has 
been 34, and the mortality among 
children under ten years of age has 
been five, surprisingly low figure for 
a population of more than 2500 peo- 
ple. 
In the last five years statistics give 
Carriages 
a revelation to you. 
Carriages 
I might get caught “ phot ” on Amalgamated or Standard Oil, but on carriages — NEVER. We are just four 
blocks ahead of the band wagon and do not propose to “ back up.” Fifty different styles to select from. Price will be 
Telephone Connection. 
the number of deaths over 50 years - 
as 89, over 70 as 43, under ten as 
27, and as the total number of 
deaths in that period figure 165, it 
leaves an average of 10 deaths a year 
between 10 and 50 years of age. 
This gives the death rate between 
1o and 50 years as four-tenths of 
one per cent.—an almost unheard 
of record. The general average is 
nearer four per cent. 
The “town by the sea” could have 
no better drawing card. It is a 
health as well as summer resort. 
The statistics show that there are 
practically no deaths from typhoid 
or malaria, among the most promi- 
nent causes of deaths in other 
places. 
George E. Willmonton of Manches- 
ter has several fully furnished up-to- 
date cottages which he will rent for 
the balance of the season at greatly 
retuced rates. a 
Carriages 
A word to the wise is better than the Encyclopedia Brittanica to the otherwise. 
BRUHM, the Carriage Man, 
Roundw Street, 
Bewverly, 
NMMass.e 
