es re 
yakssy . 
Distinguished Autoists 
Seek the North Shore. 
It was a party of distinguished 
gentlemen that sought the North 
Shore Tuesday through the  driz- 
zling rain, but automobilists care 
naught for weather when an outing 
is planned and a little thing like 
rain was not sufficient to hold them 
in check. 
~ It was the third annual outing of 
this particular and cosmopolitan 
group of personal friends, and al- 
though some of them are very 
prominent in politics at the present 
time, the whole subject of politics 
was absolutely tabooed, and _ their 
outing was really nothing but for 
the purpose of a “real good time,” 
and the attractive Fern-Croft Inn 
was selected as the scene of this 
merry outing. 
In the first of the three automo- 
biles which were used by the party 
were ex-Gov. John L. Bates, Lieut. - 
Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., Judge Oscar 
H. Marden of the southern Norfolk 
district court and Nathaniel H. Tay- 
lor of the Boston Globe _ editorial 
staff. 
In the other automobiles 
Rev. Herbert S. Johnson of the 
Warren Avenue Baptist church, 
Prof. Peter Schwamb of the Massa- 
chusetts Institute of Technology, 
were 
_ Robert H. Smith, an instructor at 
the same institution; Inspector John 
McGreth of Boston, a member of 
the Massachusetts district police 
force; Lawyer Thomas F. Reddy 
and Daniel Macdonald, superintend- 
ent of the Odd Fellows’ hall asso- 
ciation. Judge Wm. H. H. Em- 
mons, who has been in the party in 
other years, was unavoidably de- 
tained from coming this year. 
Starting from Boston a little late 
in the forenoon a slight change in 
itinerary had to be made and in- 
stead of coming down the Beverly 
and Manchester shore to Magnolia, 
the party made a direct course for 
the ever-popular Fern-Croft Inn, 
Danvers, where one of the famous 
dinners served by that hostelry was 
partaken of. Mr. Mansfield, the 
proprietor .of the inn, was present 
and met the guests in person. 
We make a Specialty of 
HOUSE SAFES 
Did you ever realize that a $25 
House Safe will save you $250? 
Don’t buy the safe after the 
burglar has done his work. We 
solicit correspondence. 
A. B. CURTIS 
98 Sudbury Street, Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
Society Notes. 
Miss Juliet B. Higginson , who 
has been away from the North 
Shore on an extended visit at Point- 
a-Pic, Que., and at Westport, Lake 
Champlain, for the past week or 
two, joined her family at Prides 
Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loring, who 
were guests over the week-end of 
Miss Katherine Loring at Prides 
Crossing, left Mionday and _ sailed 
from New York Tuesday for a sea- 
son abroad. 
Among the first of the Beverly 
Farms families to open their town 
house are the Arthur Amorys, who 
left here Monday and are now lo- 
cated at their 133 Marlboro street 
house for the winter. They returned 
early that their children might en- 
ter school. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore 
(Miss McGinley), who have been 
spending part of the summer with 
the former’s family in Prides, req 
turned to New York Monday. 
Jone eeviorse,- ot, letter rides 
and returned to Boston Tuesday 
and was joined a few days later by 
his son Charles J. Morse, who will 
sail from New York next Wednes- 
day for another winter in Southern 
France. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Sears 
are back to the North Shore again 
after two months at their place in 
Bar Harbor, where they have been 
quite an adjunct to the gayety of 
the season. They will remain at 
their Prides estate till well along 
into the fall. 
Last Saturday’s members’ handi- 
cap competition at the Essex coun 
ty club drew out one cf the largest 
fields of golfers of the season, there 
being 32 entries. George H. Crock- 
er won both the net and_ gross 
scores. 
After a delightful visit with her 
sister, Mrs. Washington B. Thomas 
and family, at Prides, Mrs. Samuel 
Hoar returned Wednesday to her 
home in Worcester. 
Now that the Legislature and the 
State Commission on Harbors and 
Public Lands have definitely de- 
cided upon the plan for the new 
bridge across the cut or canal at 
Gloucester, the Highway Commis- 
sion has taken up the work of com- 
pleting the State highway along the 
North Shore. Already a section has 
been built from Manchester to 
Freshwater Cove, which, in con- 
junction with the work done by 
Beverly and Manchester, completes 
a fine roadway almost into Glou- 
cester. 
Monday the Highway Commis- 
sion opened bids and awarded a 
contract for a section of State high- 
way about seven-eighths of a mile 
in length, that will make a continu- 
ous stretch from Manchester to the 
“cut” bridge. 
First-class work done at Vascon- 
cellos’ barber shop. Work done at 
your residence if desired. Telephone 
53-13 - 
AUSTIN MORLEY DOMNICK FLATLEY 
MORLEY, FLATLEY & GO 
Estimates and complete contracts 
made and performed for Stone, 
Brick and Concreting, Water 
Works,Sewers, Bridges,Steam 
Drilling,Road Building, Blast- 
ing, Excavating and Grading. 
Blue stone dust, loam and gravel 
alwaysonhand. Jobbing promptly 
attended to. 
| Masons and General Contractors | 
COAL anp WOOD. 
We have also purchased the Coal 
and Wood business of Mr. Henr 
W. Butler at Magnolia, and shall 
continue the same in addition to 
our other lines. We always carry 
a full stock of selected grades of 
Coal and Wood for all household 
and office purposes, and make a 
specialty of prompt and careful de- 
liveries to the resident trade. We 
respectfully solicit your patronage. 
OFFICES fig, crak Bice Manchester 
Tel. connection 
}3332239023223" 
vd 
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