NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
The Isis, W. S. Spalding’s steam 
acht, which has been cruising the 
editerranean since winter, arrived at 
Pride’s Crossing the early part of the 
week. 
Among the New York yachts that 
will be in North Shore waters next 
week will be the Intrepid, owned by 
Mr. Lloyd Phoenix of New York and 
Newport. Col. Crosby of New York 
will be among Mr. Phoenix’ guests, 
and he will, no doubt, make a short 
visit with his son, S. V. R. Crosby, 
and family at West Manchester. 
At their prettily located estate at 
Dana’s beach, Manchester, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gardner M. Lane had a house 
party down over the week-end, from 
Friday to Monday. Their guests 
included Mrs. Lane’s brother, R. C. 
Gildersleeve of New York, Mr. 
Charles Codman of Mexico and Mr. 
and Mrs. Van Renssler of Albany. 
Miss Margaret and .Miss Helen 
Thomas left Pride’s Crossing Mon- 
day for a visit with their young 
friend Miss Havemeyer, who has re- 
cently been on the North Shore, at 
Islip, L. I. 
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gray of New 
York have been spending the week 
at Pride’s Crossing with the latter’s 
family, the W. A. Burnhams. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Phaelzer, who 
have been spending July at Brown- 
land, in Manchester, started the ear- 
ly part of the week for Wentworth 
hall, Jackson, N. H., where they will 
spend August. They will return to 
the North Shore in September to 
close the season here. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grew 
sailed on the Ivernia, Tuesday, for 
Europe where they will remain till 
September, when they will return 
to Manchester for the late season. 
Miss Marjory Turnbull of Morris- 
town, N. J., is spending a few days 
with Mrs. Otto Kahn at Manches- 
ter, coming over last week in time 
for the mounted sports at Magnolia, 
when she was one of a merry party 
of guests on Mr. Kahn’s four-in- 
hand at the beach. Mr. Kahn has 
just returned from a few days’ busi- 
ness trip to New York. 
THE BREEZE—one year, one dollar. 
Unclaimed Letters. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., Postoffice for week ending July 
29: Miss Elizabeth Allen, W. Bradley, Mrs. 
Catherine Campbell, Miss Annie Dorman, 
Mrs. Elliott, Miss Hazel Ellis, John W. Far- 
well, Miss Delia Graham, M. Goldsmith, Geo. 
C. Howe, Arthur Lawler, Mrs. Herbert M. 
Leland, Alphonse Messer, Mrs. William E. 
McKay, John Parks, Mrs. Bronson Ramsey, 
Arthur J. Straw, Mrs. George White, Mrs. 
P. S. Weld, Miss J. Wall. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATLAND, Postmaster. 
25 
Bicycle sundries at Woodbury’s, 
Morse Block, Manchester. * 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
ALL THE WAY BY WATER 
VIA 
JOY 
LINE 
THROUGH 
LONG ISLAND 
SOUND 
BY DAYLIGHT 
Folders and Information on Request. 
B. D. PITTS, Agt..808 Congress St., Boston 
Phone Main 6460. 
In Contracting for Life Insurance, 
[S24 
( The Size of a Company, 
! The Amount of Business it does, 
The Hope of Large ‘‘ Estimated’’ Returns Years Hence, 
| 
NOT | The Patronage ot Friends and Acquaintances, 
that should govern your selection of Company or form of policy. 
elements of a desirable insurance. 
These are not the 
A Life Insurance Policy is a Contract between the Company and the Assured. 
The Policy Contract is the all-important thing to be considered. 
GET THE BEST CONTRACT: The one that best protects you and your estate un- 
der all circumstances that may arise. 
Full information concerning the policies of the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY, for any age and any amount, will be furnished on application. 
JOHN H. HINKLEY, 
District Agent, 
181 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass. 
WEST D. ELDREDGE, 
Gen. Agt. for Eastern Mass., 
Cor. Hanover and Washington Sts., 
Boston, Mass. 
