July 16, 1915. 
NORT HS HO'RE BREEZE and Reminder Vi 
Telephone 41-W. 
Carter & McCarthy, 
Awnings, Hammocks, Cushions 
| and Spray Hoods. 
ELM ST., Opposite Roberis & Hoare’s Shop 
MANCHESTER. 
REFERENCES FURNISHED. 
ESTIMATES GIVEN. 
Before Having Work Done Elsewhere See Us. 
MYSTERY ISLAND has had many guests this season, 
in spite of the disagreeable weather. Among those 
registered at the Casino during the past week were: Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry Lounsbery, New York; Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry J. Washburn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. William 
Gordon Means, Newell Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Liver- 
more, Mrs. Oliver Turner and Henry Russell, Beverly 
Farms; Ector O. Munn, Manchester; Edward Bartlett, 
Manchester; Mrs. Henry de Rham, Manchester; Francis 
Motley, Pride’s Crossing; George Lyman and Mr. and 
Mrs. Laurence Morgan, Beverly Farms; Charles T. Gil- 
bert, Milton; George T. McKay, Marblehead; Mrs. H. 
L. Nutt, New York; Mrs. H. L. Coles, Washington, D. 
€.: Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Lynn; J. M. Hurley, Brookline ; 
Mrs. Wolcott Howe Johnson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. T. 
Pierce, Topsfield; Mr. and Mrs. George Cushing, Milton ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waters, Wenham; Mrs. Philip 5. 
Johnson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin U. Curtis, Boston; 
Mrs. Blackford, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James Bowen, Boston; 
James A. Parker, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gavit, 
Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kennedy, Manches- 
ter; W. B. Sache, Elinor O’Connell, Winifred Smith and 
Barbara Hilman, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Shreve, 
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wheatland, Jr., Master B. D. Shreve, 
Master William Shreve, and Master Dick Shreve, Salem; 
Dudley P. Rogers, Danvers; Mrs. Paul Draper, London, 
England; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman, Beverly 
Farms; Mrs. Rosamond P. Johnson, Samuel Johnson, 
George B. Johnson, Miss Proctor and Miss Holden, Bos- 
ton; Miss Marjory Thomas, Wenham; Mrs. C. F. Ayer, 
Miss Theodora Ayer and Miss Anne Beekman Ayer, 
Hamilton; Kenneth Lewis, Beverly Farms; Miss Irene 
Anderson, Miss Harper, Mrs. Neylor and Miss Louise 
Neylor, New York. 
o 
At the household table at the Navy Y. M. C. A. fair, 
next Wednesday, the 21st, besides many useful things will 
be found the latest things in rat traps and fly slappers; 
also literature on the extermination of rats and flies. 
oO 2 O 
Mme. Binner of 561 Fifth ave., New York, cor- 
setiere, has a summer branch at Magnolia, in the attractive 
little Bungalow shop on Hesperus ave., opposite the 
Oceanside Annex. 
se e 
A. Venturini CONTRACTOR 
CERAMIC, MOSAIC TILING, MARBLE and CEMENT WORK 
Would be pleased to look over your needs and 
furnish estimates for all work in my line. 
All work guaranteed 
DAY AVENUE, BAY VIEW, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Established 1845 
Telephone 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. Hooper, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
PRIDE’S CROSSING BEVERLY FARMS MAGNOLIA 
S “WHO’S WHO?” out yet? This is a query we have: 
often had propounded to us during the past few days, 
and we are glad to announce that it came out yesterday, 
with a new Poppy cover, which is very striking. 
Who’s Who is a mine of information. Giving tide 
tables, railroad time tables, mail schedules, distances, clu5 
memberships, and social data about every person maintain-, 
ing a cottage anywhere on the coast from Nahant to 
Annisquam. 
The road map, with all the newest wood roads indi- 
cated and named, is the latest and best map of the North 
Shore. 
o 2 O 
One of the most important social events of the com- 
ing week will be the recital for the benefit of the Polish 
sufferers at the home of Mrs. Francis L. Higginson, Jr., 
at Pride’s Crossing, Friday afternoon, July 23, at +4 
o'clock. Miss Frances Nevin and Mr. John Hermann 
Loud will give “Lohengrin,” which they gave with such 
success at the residence of Mrs. John J. Mason in New- 
port last week. The list of patronesses, most of which 
we have previously printed, comprises a list of the North 
Shore’s most prominent men and women, for everybody 
is taking hold of the affair most generously. ‘Tickets are 
obtained through Miss Charlotte Head Allen, ‘“Greycroft,’ 
Beverly, private telephone Beverly 550. 
Ouse O 
Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms, the only inn at this far- 
famed resort, is one of the quiet, homelike places on the 
North Shore where one can be in touch with all the 
activity of the shore and yet enjoy the quiet and home- 
like atmosphere of a modern inn. -Among the arrivals 
cf the week are Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Fallon of Worcester, 
who have come for the week. Dr. Fallon is surgeon-in- 
chief of St. Vincent’s Hospital in Worcester. Other 
guests of the week include Miss E. Grace McLeay. Miss 
Anne Toxie, Mrs. Abbie F. Marshall, Joseph A. Wilson, 
Fred Field, D. F. O’Connell, Fred Gould, Miss Evangeline 
Clark, Mrs. G. C. Morrison of Boston; W. A. Harte, M. 
Ryan, Cambridge; Miss Mary Ford, Miss Mary O’Rourke, 
Worcester; H. Lules, Indianapolis; J. W. Reed, Bar 
Harbor; Ed. Marsh, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. 
©’Connell and family, Worcester; Miss A. Carlson, Provi- 
dence, R. I.: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walker, Auburn, N. Y.; 
Miss H. Ratigan, Dorchester;. Miss M. E. McGourty, 
Worcester. The inn is proving very popular as a tea- 
room. Afternoon tea is served in a pretty screened part 
of the big veranda which is one of the attractive features 
ct the place. 
Oo 4% 9 
Hon. Albert J. Beveridge of ‘Selwood,” Beverly 
I’arms, left Tuesday for a week’s stay in New York, 
