NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
H. BAKER, TAILOR 
The Breeze Building, 33 Beach St. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Invites your patronage for anything you may desire in 
the line of Tailoring. Hehasa large line of samples from 
New York and Boston Wholesale Houses of Latest Styles of 
goods for 
SUMMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS 
He also does Cleansing, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, etc. 
His Prices are always Satisfactory 
Telephone Conn. 
RUBLY ROAD FARM DAIRY, WENHAM 
MILK and CREAM, Fresh Eggs 
P. O. Address, Manchester, Mass. 
S. K. PRINCE. Prop: 
THE BRITISH TAILORING COMPANY 
SANDBERG & DONERT 
HABIT MAKERS 
Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring. All classes of Work a Specialty 
Cleansing, Pressing, Dyeing, Remodelling 
Latest Patterns and Paris Fashion Styles. 
Guaranteed Satisfaction to All Customers. 
This is our second year here and a Jong list of satisfied customers is our best recommendation. 
Please notice the location: 
46 Beach St., Woodbury Building, Manchester, Mass. 
Telephone 179 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Taft, who was taken quite 
ill in the New York home of Henry 
W. Taft, the early part of the week, 
was sufficiently recovered to return to 
Washington Thursday. 
abba Fae 
The French Ambassador and Mme. 
Jusserand were the guests of Judge 
and Mrs. Wm. Caleb Loring of 
Boston and Pride’s during their 
Boston visit. 
De Nee 
Mrs. FE. H. Harriman and Miss 
Carol Harriman of New York have 
been in Boston this week for a short 
stay. Mrs. Harriman and members 
of her family were entertained on the 
North Shore last season by Mrs. L. 
C. Hanna of Cleveland, at Beverly 
Farms, and by Charles -H. Tweed 
and family of New York and Beverly 
Farms. 
‘The national conference on chari- 
ties will be held in Boston in June 
from the 7th to the 14th. On the 
Boston committee who have the af- 
fair in charge, are Maj. Henry L. 
Higginson of the West Manchester 
colony and A. C. Ratshesky of the 
Beverly colony. There will be 2000 
delegates from every state in the 
union, also from Canada, Mexico 
and Cuba. 
ks fe 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chick vacated 
their apartments at Hotel Vendome, 
Boston, Wednesday and removed to 
Magnolia. 
ea ak 
Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sears of 
Boston, and Hale street, Beverly, and 
their two daughters, Emily and Jean, 
were booked to sail from Liverpool 
on the Franconia ‘Tuesday. ‘They 
have been spending the winter at 
Cannes, France. 
dence will be built there. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce 
of St. Louis are planning to be at 
Pride’s this summer. ‘They will ar- 
rive at “Rock Cove,” their beauti- 
ful estate, about Jily first. The in- 
tervening weeks will be spent at Ce- 
dar Island, Wisconsin, where they 
have another summer home. Mrs. 
Eben Richards, Mr. Pierce’s daugh- 
ter, of New York, also expects to be 
at Pride’s this season. ‘The Richards 
will occupy “Harbor View,” their cot- 
tage on the Pierce estate. 
ah tip 
Richard Stone and family of Bos- 
ton, settled Tuesday at their cottage 
on Smith’s Point, Manchester, for 
the summer. 
Seb) ok 
Pending the completion of exterior 
improvements to the Wm. M. Wood 
summer home at Pride’s, the family 
are due to arrive the last of the 
month, Next fall Mr. Wood plans ex- 
tensive improvements to the property. 
Probably a fine new summer resi- 
The pres- 
ent structure will be moved nearer 
the road. 
* * x 
Jesse Koshland and family of Bos- 
ton have arrived at the Larcom 
cottage, Beverly Farms, for the sea- 
son. 
WeELL-KNowN AvtTOMOBILE SUPPLY 
House CHANGES HAnpDs. 
“Russell T. Green and Fred K. 
Swett have formed a partnership un- 
der the firm name of Green & Swett 
Co., and have purchased the business 
of the Angier Company of 737 Boyl- 
ston street, dealers in automobile 
supplies. The new firm has already 
taken possession, and it will carry a 
complete line of motor car accessor- 
ies. It is a new experience for Mr. 
Swett, but Mr. Green is eminently 
qualified to take charge of the busi- 
ness, as he has been manager of the 
Bi-Motor Company since the Boston 
branch was established nearly two 
years ago. Mr. Green is a member of 
the Bay State Automobile Associa- 
tion, and he is one of the best known 
men in the trade in Boston.’”—Boston 
Sunday. Post. 
Mr. Swett is well-known to North 
Shore people, as he has been promi- 
nently identified with town affairs at 
Manchester for the last seven or eight 
years, several years of that time as 
Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. 
He is at present Chairman of the 
Board of Assessors of the town. 
His host of friends wish him every 
success in his new venture. 
