June 9, 1916." 
HE Masconomo House at Manchester will open in- 
formally next Saturday, the 17th, when about 150 will 
be there for dinner—the annual outing of the Arthur 
A. Dorr Mutual Benefit association. On the 19th and 
2zoth the Harvard class of ’96 will hold forth on the oc- 
casion of their 20th reunion. A Lowell Masonic body 
will have an outing at ue hotel on the 24th and 25th. 
3 2 
Mrs. S. Parkman Blake and Miss Marion Blake of 
Boston, have arrived at their West Manchester estate for 
the season. 
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Anchored in Manchester “harbor today is a small fleet 
of pleasure craft which is growing in size daily as over- 
hauled yachts are being launched or vessels arrive from 
other ports. Among the larger vessels in the harbor are 
the “Bluebird,” the “yacht of E. P. Gavit of Albany, N. 
Y.; the “Wissoe,” belonging to George L. Carnegie of 
Pittsburg; Ingersoll Amory’s power yacht, “Cheecl 1ako” ; 
the schooner of F. M. Whitehouse ; Charles Cunningham’s 
power launch; a sailboat of the knockabout type, belong- 
ing to Mrs. Charles Cabot; W. H. Stewart’s yacht; a 
power yacht owned by Miss Laura Wick ; the ‘“Scimater,’ 
John Mitchell’s schooner; Stephen Connolly’s Bar Harbor 
30-footer ; Thomas Taylor’ s Manchester One Design boa’, 
and Gordon Abbott’s “Outlaw.” 
oO #8 O° 
Among those who have opened their houses recently 
in Beverly Farms are the Walter Hunnewells on Hale 
street; Miss Sarah S. Perkins on West street; Arthur 
Luke at “The Gables’; Bancel Le Farge in the Adams 
cottage ; Arthur Meeker of Chicago, w ho will arrive after 
the convention closes and who will occupy the Dalton 
house; Harris Livermore in one of the Luke cottages 09 
Juniper street; Robert Jordan on Hale street; John ee 
Wright in the Fenno house; Marshall Fabyan ; Barrett 
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Wendell, Jr.; Bernard Weld; Senator Henry F. Lippitt ; 
Mrs. George H. Lyman ; Richard $. Russell in the George 
Dexter house; Qunicy A. Shaw, and Edwin A. Boardman 
in West street. 
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Bradley and Mrs. Henry P. King 
John Noble, R. S. 
Crossing homes 
are among those opening their Pride’s 
this week for summer occupancy. 
cA 
% 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Schmidt and children of 
Washington have arrived at Magnolia this week for the 
summer. ‘They are occupying the Butler cottage on Sum- 
mer street as usual. 
Coe care So 
A book on Garden Ornaments, the work of Miss 
Mary H. Northend of Salem, is being published by Duf- 
field & Co., of New York, and will be ready by the first 
of August. Many of the illustrations will be from North 
Shore gardens. 
MANCHESTER 
Benj..F. 
stable 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. 
Foster has closed out his 
business 
attendance. Tomorrow’s game | is 
evidenced by ‘the increased attend- 
ance. ‘lomorrow’s game will be at- 
adv. 
at the Dow 
The finishing touches will be given 
to that part of the new highway ‘lying 
Tl ebeat Priest school and the wester- 
ly junction of Bennett and Bridge sts., 
tomorrow. The entire road has been 
filled and graded with crushed stone 
between those points and all but a 
few narrow stripes has been com- 
pleted. The corner of School, Cen- 
tral and Union sts. will. receive its 
coating of asphalt and will be opened 
to traffic by Sunday. A great deal of 
‘nconvenience has been * experienccil 
by the merchants of Manchester and 
they will be glad when that much cf 
the road is opened. The energies of 
the contractors will be directed toward 
the completion of the West Manches- 
ter end of the highway and they are 
confident of completing the work by 
June 28, and escaping the forfeit for 
failure to do so. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. ‘dv. 
The Brotherhood. will hold their 
annual outing at Ttick’s Point on Sat- 
urday, July 15. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 299. adv. 
Fletcher McCollum of the postoffice 
force, is having a vacation, part of 
which he is spending at Mt. Vernon, 
N. Hy, 
livery 
property off Beach st. He has stor>d 
part of his equipment, but is keeping 
two horses on his own property, Cen- 
tral st. The development of the auto- 
mobile has spelled the ruin of livery 
stable business the last decade. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 299. ‘adv. 
The Board of Selectmen have se- 
lected the old gravel pit owned by the 
Town on Mill st. as the site for a 
public dumping ground. There has 
been quite a demand for a place of 
this sort and the board of health was 
instructed at the special town meet- 
ing, April 19, to look into the matter. 
The dump is not yet ready to be 
opened, but as soon as it is in shape 
announcement will be made. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 209. adv. 
Manchester’s undefeated basebail 
team will play Cliftondale town team 
at the Brook st. Playground tomor- 
row (Saturday) afternoon. The 
strength of the Cliftondale team 1s 
not known, but the nine is said to be 
a speedy one and one which will give 
Manchester a fight for the final ver- 
dict. That there is a growing inter- 
est in the nine with each successive 
game is evidenced. by the increased 
tended by a good sized delegation of 
Beverly Fans as well as those front 
other nearby points. Alfred Walen, 
who officiated satisfactorily at last 
week’s ceremonies, will umpire to- 
morrow’s game. ‘The contest will 
start about three o’clock. 
M. S. ,Miguel’s, -store, .Central 
square, is the Manchester headquar- 
ters for the Austin Repair Co. of 
Beverly. All kinds of repair work. 
Shoes called for and delivered, work 
neatly and quickly done. Your pat- 
ronage solicited. Wark left at Miguel’s 
before 8 one morning delivered at 
the same time next day. adv, 
It was the first case ever tried in 
Stony Gulch, and the jury had sat for 
hours arguing and disputing. At last 
they straggled back, and the foreman, 
a tall mountaineer, expressed the gen- 
eral opinion. “We don’t think he did 
it,’ he said*slowly,.““for we allow he 
wa’n’t there; but we*think he would 
of ef he’d had the chanst.”—Youth’s 
Companion. 
A clean garbage can is a good ex- 
ample to the family, 
