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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
a “8 a 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Henry Clay Frick and family will 
arrive at Pride’s May 15th. Childs 
Frick has taken his polo ponies from 
Wenham to Westbury, R. IL, nearer 
quarters for the spring games. 
Be sae ae 
Alanson L. Daniels of Boston, who 
formerly summered at Beverly Farms, 
is having extensive improvements 
made to his estate he purchased on 
Cherry street, Wenham, near the 
Danvers line. The Daniels family 
will take occupancy in the early sum- 
mer. 
* eck ee oF 
Herbert M. Sears and family party 
of Boston, concluded their spring 
stay at their Pride’s estate Monday. 
There was a number of guests en- 
tertained last Friday and Saturday 
evenings, when large dinner parties 
were given. 
x * xX 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Sears of 
Boston, returned Monday after a 
week’s sojourn at their Pride’s es- 
tate, “The Pines,” on Branch and 
Common Lanes. 
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Harcourt Amory and_ family of 
Boston, will renew their custom of 
spending the summer at Pride’s. 
They will arrive about the 30th of 
May. 
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The W. A. Burdens of New York, 
will occupy the Stevens estate off 
Summer street, Manchester the com- 
ing summer. 
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The small Lawrence cottage at 
Hospital Point, Beverly, occupied 
last season by Percival Lombard and 
family of Boston, will be occupied the 
coming month by A. Lawrence. The 
summer tenants of the cottage, who 
will arrive June first, are the Misses 
Mary and Elizabeth Eustis and their 
brother, Theodore Eustis, of Boston, 
nieces and nephews of Samuel P. 
Mandell of Boston and Hospital 
Point, Beverly. The Eustis’ family 
party used to be tenants of the old 
Porter house on Woodbury street, 
Beverly, now being extensively re- 
modeled. 
eo roe 
Amory A. Lawrence of Boston and 
Hospital Point, Beverly, is in New 
York for a three weeks’ sojourn. Mr. 
Lawrence and his bride are expected 
at the Lawrence cottage, _ Hospital 
Point, Beverly, about May 15th. 
**K K kK 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohlen of 
Philadelphia are expected at their 
new estate at Ipswich May toth. 
They were at Hamilton last season, 
Many North Shore people will 
learn with regret that the H. Morti- 
mer Brookses of New York, will not 
pass the coming summer on_ the 
North Shore. ‘They have just leased 
through the Boardman agency of 
Boston, and the Frederick May 
agency of Washington, the Newbold 
“Devil Stone” cottage at Bar Harbor. 
OK GIR 
Mr. Baer of Boston, will be the 
tenant of the Woodbury cottage on 
Ober street, Beverly, this season. 
Louis Leviseur and family of Boston 
occupied it last season. 
The son of R. H. Stearns of Bos- 
ton, has purchased the Wallace Wil- 
lett estate in Ipswich, on the main 
road on Windmill Hill. Work will 
begin at once on the erection of a 
beautiful summer home. 
MANCHESTER Y MCA Brinc HOME 
THE SILVER Cup. 
The championship meet of the Es- 
sex County YMCA Athletic League 
was held in Salem, Thursday of this 
week. Manchester won the highest 
place securing 21 points, and there- 
fore the championship. The town in 
general should feel very proud of 
such a showing, and when the boys do 
so very well under the circumstances, 
they should be encouraged. Man- 
chester should have a YMCA build- 
ing. Manchester won first in the re- 
lay race, time 2 min. 37 2-5 sec., mak- 
ing it in 7 3-5 sec. less than the pre- 
vious meet. The boys also won first 
in the broad jump, 8 ft. 6 in.; first 
in shot-put, distance 33 ft. 7 in.; 
first in the long swim, time 2 min. 
41 3-5 sec.; third in the high jump. 
The relay team was made up of. 
Northrup, Floyd, Long and Hersey; 
broad jump, Allen McKinnon; shot- 
put, Allen McKinnon; long swim, 
Rufus Long; high jump, Allen 
McKinnon. 
LITERARY SOCIETY. 
The following program was car- 
ried out at yesterday’s meeting of the 
Literary society at the Story High 
school, Manchester: Oral comp., 
Sight Seeing in Boston, Anna White; 
recit., The Eve of Waterloo, William 
Angus; comp. Observations of the 
Town Clock, Margaret » McNeary; 
recit., The Chambered Nautilus, Ruth 
O’Brien; comp., Bruno, James Kin-. 
sella ; 
recit., 
piano solo, Antoinette Vidal; 
After Belenheim, Josephine 
3rooks; comp., The Story of the Re-' 
volving Gate, George Fleming; recit.,: 
Carroll; comp.,. 
The Robin, Esther 
Among the Wild Flowers, William 
Walsh; recit., The Legend of the Del-: 
emares, Margaret Meany. — Critic, ! 
Frank Floyd. 
MANCHESTER. 
The selectmen will hold their 
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon 
from 2 to 4 o'clock. 
Work has been started this week 
of putting the finishing touches on 
the new Old Neck road. 
A row of shrubbery has been set 
out this week on the town property © 
along by the Congregational church 
under the direction of the selectmen. 
Fred Smith of Somerville, son of 
undertaker Smith, of Salem, may lo- 
cate in Manchester in the near future, 
devoting two or three days a week 
here as a representative of a_ well 
known Boston firm of opticians. 
Miss Mary Schiel and niece, Dore- 
thea, of Dorchester, are the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harvie, Lincoln 
street. 
BASEBALL. 
The Manchester High School team 
won a double victory Saturday and 
are to be congratulated on the same. 
In the morning they played Beverly 
Farms, winning by 10-5. In the af- 
ternoon much to their surprise, a 
team from Hamilton and Wenham 
appeared on the scene and informed 
them they were scheduled to play 
them. Not lacking in courage, the 
team. gathered together and won their 
second victory, score 13-11. Wednes- 
day the Manchester Crickets went to 
Danvers and played an excellent game 
although Danvers won 11-9. ‘The 
Crickets line up as follows: 
Gillis; ‘rf.; S.° “Stareweues seen 
Holland, c.; Wm. Whalengeeaie: a. 
Gray,, ss.3 °C. ~ Herseypegenee yet 
Cawthorne, rf.; J. Walsh, 1b.; G. 
Cool, p.. 
The chief feature of the game was 
a three-bagger by Gray. Saturday 
there will be two games at the Brook 
street playground, Manchester High 
school vs. Beverly Farms in the 
morning, and a big time is expected 
in the afternoon when the Crickets 
play the Fernwood Athletic Associa- 
tion of Gloucester. 
OUR HOME PLAN 
Certainly top notches all the clothes 
cleansing propositions of the present day 
FIFTY PIECES 
of the soiled clothes of your family, 
provided they do not weigh over 
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS. 
are cleansed, dried and ironed RIGHT 
at the nominal price of 
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 
Stop and think what this means to you. 
THE SALEM LAUNDRY 
Telephone 1340 
