30 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ivans Croll 
left Manchester Wednesday for a ten 
days’ visit with the Kettles of Boston, 
who are spending the summer at Bar 
Harbor. 
Mr. and Mrs. Croll gave one of the 
smartest parties of the season at 
« Sunnybank,” their pretty place on 
Gale’s point, a week ago last night for 
their daughters, Miss Grace and Miss 
Pauline Croll and their guest, Miss 
The N. S. H. S. 
Announces to its many North Shore Pa- 
trons and Exhibitors that the 4 nniual 
mn 
Through the courtesy of the Essex 
County Club, will be held 
IN A LARGE TENT, 
Near the Club House, on 
Wednesday and Thursday, August 20d and 2ith 
From 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, 
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday. 
ADMISSION 25 CENTS. 
1@ IntendIng Exhibitors should make 
their entries before the above dates to 
JAMES SALTER, Secretary, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Carolyn Day of Boston and Cohasset. 
Twenty-six covers were spread at din- 
ner and forty were invited in tor the 
dance which followed. Among their 
guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. 
F.C. Stevens, Miss Stevens, and the 
Stevens’ house party of six young 
people from Washington ; Miss Grace 
Jarvis and her guest, Miss Russell of 
Detroit; Miss Amy Clark, Mr. and 
Mrs. S. Parker Bremer, Dr. J. Lewis 
Bremer, Harold Mason, Austin Mason 
and others. 
The latest engagement of interest 
to North Shore folk is that of Miss 
Margaret Head, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Head of Manchester, 
and Philip Stockton. 
The wedding of Miss Mary Head 
and William Russell, whose engage- 
ment was announced the first of last 
month, has been set for September 18 
at the Episcopal church in Manches- 
ter. The Heads are now at their 
country place at Westport, Lake 
Champlain, and the wedding takes 
place shortly after their return to the 
North Shore. 
New York and Philadelphia families 
at Beverly Farms and Pride's Cross- 
ing may be interested to know that 
Varney, the druggist, carries the New 
York and Philadelphia daily papers. * 
Tue BreEzE—one year, one dollar. 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
‘“‘The Food for Man”’ will be Rev. 
Edward Hersey Brewster’s sermon at 
the Baptist church tomorrow morning. 
In the evening he will talk on “A 
Viper in the Blaze.” Mrs. Magdalene 
Perry-MacBride of New York will . 
sing contralto solos. 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln, the pastor, 
will occupy the pulpit at the Congre- 
gational church tomorrow. 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Eliza 
Crombie on Pleasant street, Monday 
afternoon, Aug. 21st. Topic: “ The 
Disciples.” ; 
Miss Abbie Hitchcock gave an in- 
teresting account of her work among 
the poor children of the North End 
(Boston), at the Y.P.S.C.E. meeting 
last Sunday evening. 
An interesting feature of last Sun- 
day evening’s meeting at the Congre- 
gational church was the selection 
“Building for Eternity,’ sung by 
Prof. N. B. Sargent, who composed 
the hymn. Mr. Sargent played his own 
accompaniment on the organ, much 
to the pleasure of those present who 
were accustomed to hear him play 
when he was organist at the church. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes. at 
BRell’s * 
ONE OF THE BEST 
THE NEW ENGLAND 
SACHUSETTS, is a company 
over SIX'TY YEARS is a large part of all that is 
of life insurance. 
Hon. FREDERICK L. CUTTING, Insu 
just issued, in speaking of the NEW ENG 
«* These are all old and well-seasoned companies, 
They are not ‘big’ com 
its golden anniversary. 
of magnificent strength ; 
beneficent an 
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MAS- 
it is a company whose record of 
d honorable in the history 
rance Commissioner, in his recent annual report 
LAND MUTUAL and two other companies, says: 
the youngest being several years past 
panies according to modern notions of 
bigness, but are growing normally and are managed by conservative men.”’ 
Of the three companies that the Commissioner 
LAND MUTUAL is considerably the oldest. 
aged and conducted by such Boston men as 
of the city during the two & 
enerations that have passed. 
is practically a Savings Bank Life Insurance Company. 
‘«*But, nevertheless, ther 
growth ona permanent basis. 
indicate strength, that a small comp 
that it may do better year after 
have to be content with a moderate pace. 
surance, but the wiser ones are going 
year by its 
selecting the policy.”’— Commissioner Cutting. 
We sincerely recommend the NEW EN 
good people of the North Shore. 
J. H. HINKLEY, 
North Shore Representative, 
181 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass. 
IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. 
e are companies which have been 
There are officers who know that size doesn’t necessarily 
any may be relatively stronger than a larger one, 
policy-holders, and, knowing these things, 
People are not going to cease to buy life in- 
to exercise more care in choosing the company and 
so highly commends, the NEW ENG- 
It is a Boston company, and has been man- 
have had much to do with the development 
The NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL 
satistied with moderate 
GLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to the 
WEST D. ELDREDGE, 
Gen. Agt. for Eastern Mass., 
104 Hanover St., Cor. Washington St., 
Boston, Mass. 
