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SOCIETY NOTES 
Among the earliest arrivals at 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, will be 
the John R. McGinley family of 
Pittsburg at the Stevens cottage, 
which is being put in readiness for 
their arrival in a few weeks. 
ate 
Clay A. Pierce and family of St. 
Louis are due at the S. Parker 
Bremer estate, Gales Point, Manches- 
ter, May first. Mrs. Bremer and 
children will summer abroad. Mr, 
Bremer will reside with his mother, 
Mrs. Mary R. Bremer during most 
of the coming season. 
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W. H. Wellington of Boston was 
at Manchester for a few days this 
week. He will settle early next 
month at the Morgan estate, Smith’s 
Point. 
wk. ¥ 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz of Boston is 
expected to take an early occupancy 
of her estate, “The Narrows,” off 
Masconomo street, Manchester, next 
month. 
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The J. Warren Merrills, who 
opened their Manchester cottage for 
a while this month, returned again to 
Boston, owing to the cold weather. 
They came down again yesterday for 
another stay. 
x. 
The improvements to the cottage of 
Alexar’-r S. Porter, Jr., of Boston, 
avenue, Manchester, are 
nearing completion. By the change 
‘to the front of the house, several new 
rooms have been obtained. 
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Richard Lovering and family of 
Boston, are to spend the summer in 
Manchester, having leased the Corliss 
cottage on Lincoln street, this week 
through the Boardman agency. The 
cottage is quite near the Essex County 
club. Mrs. Lovering is a daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Amory Eliot. 
me ce 
Curtis Guild of Boston, ex-gov- 
ernor of Massachusetts, had his ap- 
pointment as ambassador to Russia, 
submitted to the senate by Pres. Taft 
yesterday. The honor conferred 
falls upon a well known North Shore 
summer resident of Nahant and 
Swampscott. Ex-Gov. Guild’s late 
father was an annual guest at the 
Oceanside, Magnolia. Hon. - Mr. 
Guild is an intimate and _ personal 
friend of Pres. Taft. He was special 
ambassador to Mexico at the time of 
the centennial of the republic. 
_Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham- 
mond are at Old Point Comfort, Va., 
for a few days. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
TITUS & BUCKLEY COMPANY 
298-310 UNION STREET, LYNN 
Special Linoleum Patterns For Chambers 
HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE 
THE CREAMERY 
We have been in Beverly just one year this week. We have made a lot 
of friends and customers. Are you one? Special prices and features in 
both stores for anniversary. 
Best Vermont Butter 23c lb. 
Fancy Grackers 
Local Gountry Eggs 25c doz. 
Cheese of All Kinds 
SPEGIAL SOUVENIRS IN OUR TEA AND GOFFEE DEPARTMENT 
TRASK & HOPKINS 
222 Essex St., Salem, next to Hall & Lyon 
IPSWICH. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Appleton 
and Miss Alice Appleton are at the 
Appleton farm for a brief stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Searle and 
their daughter, Miss Corinna Searle, 
sailed for home last Saturday on the 
Mauretania. After their winter in 
Paris, they spent some time in 
London. As Mr. Searle wrote re- 
cently to friends here, ‘‘Inglisby will 
be open for the Easter holidays.”’ 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tuckerman 
of Boston are among the first of the 
summer colony to arrive for the sea- 
son. They are at Applefield. 
The house of Richard T. Crane, Jr., 
at Castle Hill is approaching com- 
pletion, the masons being nearly 
through with their work of plaster- 
ing. The site is one of the finest on 
the Massachusetts coast and the view 
the most far-reaching. 
Edward Southwick, proprietor of 
the Agawam house, according to a 
rumor, is planning to move to Haver- 
hill by or before the first of May. 
Patrons of the Agawam, the ‘‘an- 
cient and honorable’’ hostelry will 
be very sorry to say good-by to their 
genial host. Both Mr. and Mrs. 
Southwick have made many friends 
since coming to Ipswich two years 
ago. 
The first of the Neck cottagers to 
arrive are the Downings of Dorches- 
ter, who have opened Shoreacres this 
week and will remain at least a 
month. After still another month in 
Boston, they will return here for the 
summer. 
224 Gabot St., Beverly 
OXFORD 
GARAGE 
156 Broad Street 
LYNN, MASS. 
Telephone 1720 
Second Hand Cars 
1910 Oldsmobile seven pass- 
enger touring car overhauled 
and repainted, fully equipped. 
1907 Winton Model M, seven 
passenger overhauled and re- 
painted, fully equipped. 
1910 Cadillac Demi Tonneau 
overhauled and repainted, fully 
equipped. 
1910 Overland Double bucket 
seat with glass front and speed- 
ometer. 
ALLEN & JONES 
184A ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS. 
(UPSTAIRS) 
SALEM REPRESENTATIVES FOR 
Hallet & Davis, of Boston, Pianos 
When you buy of us you buy direct from 
the manufacturer 
We Are Absolutely One Price 
TUNING, REPAIRING and POLISH- 
ING A SPECIALTY 
