16 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
es 
July 16, 1915. 
Manchester Magnolia 
SWETT’S 
Manchester Fish Market 
Established 1880 
Employ their own Lobster, Fish and Clam men, 
which guarantees fresh fish. 
LIVE CRABS, CRAB MEAT AND BROOK 
TROUT A SPECIALTY. 
25 Central Street, :: :: Manchester 
Opposite Town Hall Telephone 163-W 
BEVERLY FARMS fair for the benefit of the Parish 
House Fund of St. John’s Episcopal Church, held on 
the rectory grounds yesterday, was a great success. The 
attractive booths, the grounds gaily decorated with lan- 
terns, the music and the tea tables drew an appreciative 
patronage all day. The “grab” booth, in charge of Miss 
Alice Thorndike and Miss Mary Franks, was arranged 
as “surprise poppies,’ which one plucked for a small 
sum and drew a prize on the “root” of the poppy. The 
rummage table in charge of Miss Katharine ‘weed, was 
a wonderful collection of “‘cast-offs” from dress forms 
down to vases. Hear the customer set his own price on 
an article which Miss Tweed skillfully managed to 
increase bringing out the hidden qualities in the article. 
The vegetable and flower booth was managed by Mrs. 
Charles M. Cabot, Mrs. Henry L. Mason, Mrs. A. N. 
Reggio and Miss Ruth Anthony. Ice cream tables were 
in charge of Miss Rosamond Bradley and Miss Mary 
Curtis. The tea tables, which were charmingly decorated 
with great clusters of red roses, were presided over by 
Miss Margaret Thomas and Miss Helen Frick. A bundle 
table was in charge of Miss Jane Bartlett. Fancy goods 
and domestics by Mrs. W. B. Publicover, Mrs. Ernest 
Townsend, Mrs. Edward Campbell and Mrs. L. Williams. 
Punch was served by Mrs. George Northrup and Mrs. 
Allen. Candy was sold by Mrs. E. May, Miss Henrietta 
Fownsend, Miss Helen Hodgson and Miss Helen Publi- 
cover. The cake table was in charge of Mrs. J. Bolam 
and Mrs. Jack. The Girls’ Club had two pretty tables of 
fancy articles. Mrs. Alice Bolam Preston presided at 
one table, assisted by Miss Alice Williams, Miss Esther 
Northrup and Miss Nettie Saldwalk; the other table was 
in charge of Mrs. Campbell, assisted by Miss Jane Bolam 
and Miss Jessie Wright. Mrs. L. Wyatt was the clever 
fortune teller who held forth in the little brown tent. 
Regent 
TELEPHONE 8340 
Newly rebuilt and made Fire-proof to meet fire underwriters’ regulations 
Opposite Post Office and Railroad Station, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Repairing and Overhauling a Specialty 
| ACCESSORIES and TIRES 
Regent Repair and Machine Shop at Lansdowne St., Boston, near Fenway Park Baseball Grounds 
Mount Pleasant Farm Dairy 
MILK AND CREAM 
Agents for PINE TOP FARM Milk 
High Grade, Rich and Creamy, Scientifically clean 
Visttors ALWAYS WELCOME 
Telephone 103-W Manchester or write to 
R. & L. Baker 
185 ScHooL_ St., MANCHESTER, Mass. 
Brownland Cottages, Manchester, which are so deilght- 
fully situated on Old Neck Road, are always the scene 
of many pleasant social occasions. Mrs. F. W. Fabyaa 
of Manchester was a dinner guest Tuesday of her nieces, 
the Misses Fabyan. Mrs. Chester Inches of Boston spent 
the week-end with the Misses Sohier. Miss F. M. Rhett 
has enjoyed a short water trip to Cape Cod to visit friends. 
Mrs. Morris L. Cooke is entertaining her niece, Miss 
Davis of Philadelphia. Mr. Cook has now come on from 
Philadelphia to join Mrs. Cook and her father, Hon. 
Henry L. Davis, for a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Ger- 
trude R. White of Boston arrived today at her apartments 
at the cottages. 
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Masconomo House, Manchester, has had among its 
week’s arrivals Hon. Judge W. A. Weir and Mrs. Weir, 
Montreal; V. E. Keegan and sister, Miss A. M. Keegan, © 
Washington; Mrs. Oscar Elsas and daughter, Miss Helen, 
of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Elsas’ mother, Mrs. Samuel 
Ehrlich, of Brookline. ~ Frank O. Nash, the organist from 
Boston who is playing at the First Unitarian Church this 
season, spends the week-ends at the Masconomo. R. L. 
Rice, one of the season guests, entertaind a party of 
friends over last week-end including Joseph Pingree of 
Salt Lake City, Utah; John L. Magaw, Jr., of Chicago; C. 
S. Southerland of Amherst, N. S., and Fred O. Mumford 
of: Halifax;:NiwS: 
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss of New York 
are visiting at the home of the latter’s sister, Mr. and 
Mrs. Neal Rantoul of Beverly Farms. 
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Miss Carey of Baltimore is spending the summer 
in Beverly Farms with her brother, Rev. Neilson Poe 
Carey, rector of St. John’s church. 
Garage 
H. M. BATER, Proprietor 
