22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
August 13, 1915. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
SPECIAL FOUR DAY SERVICE 
New York 
Nzwoort 
Philadelphia 
West End 
Boston 
Mizrsia 
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt of Washington 
are occupying one of the most secluded and attractive of 
the large shingled cottages set high up on a hill in the 
midst of pines and forest trees in Beverly Farms. ‘The 
grounds of the Hitt cottage and those immediately sur- 
rounding it are extremely wild and woodsy. The group 
of cottages in this section includes “Cabot Lane,” the 
pretty home of the Marshal Fabyans, surrounded with 
pines and maples; the big hillside cottage of the Barrett 
Wendell, Jrs.; the attractive shingled cottage of the 
Nathaniel S. Simpkins, Jrs., and the new house of Mr. 
arid Mrs. Robert W. Means, which is close to the T. Jef- 
ferson Newbolds. 
T. A. Arnold of Worcester has joined his family at 
the Elizabeth-Martha T Shop, Beverly. Other guests to 
arrive are Mr. and Mrs. William Remmide of Weston. 
Oo 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Amory G. Hodges of New York are 
now in their Beverly Farms place on Hart street known 
as the Fenno cottage. The Hodges usually stay late in 
the fall in their attractive cottage situated on one of the 
high woodland hills of the Farms. 
ON sO 
Miss Helen Lancashire, who has been doing hospital 
work in France since last winter, being in one of the 
first groups of American young women to offer their 
services, is expected home this week, and will join her 
parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. H. Lancashire, at Manchester. 
oO 8 O 
Mrs. Richard J. Monks has been visiting at Mrs. 
Robert M. Morse’s at Falmouth for two weeks, and after 
a visit at Mrs. William L. McKee’s at Bristol is now for 
the month of August at North East Harbor, Maine. 
CLEANERS Kees? éKees) 
Brooklyn 
Greenwich 
DYERS 
JUNE TO OCTSSers 
TELEPHONE 484-W 
FREE COLLECTION AND DELIVERY 
Worcester Atlantic City 
Niarrazansett Pier 
Hartford 
Bar Harbor 
Mrs. Henry Cannon Clark of Beverly Farms is now 
ac ‘Headlands,’ the Westport, N. Y., estate which has 
been occupied in July by her sister’s family, the Philip 
Stocktons of Manchester. Mr. Clark is at the Plattsburg 
military camp. The Stocktons returned last week. Be- 
fore leaving they enjoyed a visit from Miss Dorothy Jor- 
dan of West Manchester. Miss Mitchell of Hamilton, 
who is staying with Mrs. Rodolph L. Agassiz, is now a 
guest at the Clarks. Much entertaining will probably be 
in order at “Headlands,” which is delightfully situated on 
the west side of Lake Champlain, where the motoring and 
niotor-boating are famous. In September the Clarks will 
visit in Burlington, Vt., where Mr. Clark’s father, who 
is from New York, has a large estate on the east side of 
Lake Champlain. 
o 8 9 
Mrs. T. Jefferson Newbold of Beverly Farms is 
spending two weeks at Campello, Maine. ‘The Newbolds 
are from Hyde Park-on-the-Hudson, New York, and are 
occupying the Little cottage on Haskell street and Web- 
ster avenue. 
O 4% O 
The garden on the Beverly Farms estate of the Henry 
Cannon Clarks, on Hart street, occupies a square at one 
side of the house. It is surrounded on the inside by a 
brick walk bordered with many varieties of flowers. A 
lower or sunken garden is filled with roses. The main 
garden is entered under an arch which has been heavily 
covered with pink ramblers lately. <A large bed of old- 
fashioned snap-dragons are very noticeable at present. 
Oo 8 O 
Rev. Edward M. Slocombe of Worcester will preach 
Sunday, August 15, at the Unitarian church, Masconomo 
street, Manchester. Service at 11 o’clock. 
MRS. BILL’S SHOP 
G. W. BILL & CO. 
ON THE BEACH AT 
Magnolia 
TELEPHONE 550 
CHINESE AND JAPANESE ART 
SHANTUNG TABLES -- 
FM i Fil ma my od bn ED ED HVT oe BO aco 7s Sp) 
PORCH CHAIRS -- 
OTHER FURNISHINGS 
[CEC ROE AIMS FE Re Cay cree 
Entrance: Raymond St. or Lobster Lane 
