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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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, # Surivty Notes « ¢ 
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| ahead, 
At the probate court in Salem Mon- 
day the will of the late Mrs. Emily S. 
Spaulding was probated, W. S. and John 
T. Spaulding, and Henry P. King, ex- 
ecutors. 
The will of Quincy A. Shaw, of the 
Pride’s Crossing summer colony, who 
died June 12 at the age of 83, was made 
public yesterday. Regarding Mr. Shaw’ s 
investments, the will empowers the 
trustees to continue as long as they think 
wise to hold stocks in mining companies 
and other securieties which may be 
found in the estate at the time of his 
death, even though such stocks be un- 
productive of income or of a kind not 
usually thought suitable for a trustee to 
select or hold or be a larger proportion 
in one investment than the trust estate 
should hold. The widow, Pauline A. 
Shaw, is bequeathed $800,000 to be paid 
in such sums as she shall call for, while 
the unpaid portion is to be invested, 
with the profits reverting to the widow. 
She is also given all the real estate con- 
nected with the charities in which she is 
interested. The rest of the estate is 
given in trust to be held during the life 
of the widow and children, and upon 
the death of the longest liver the prop- 
erty is to be given to the lawful issue 
then living. 
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of Covington, 
Kentucky, and her daughter, Miss Annie 
Hamilton, and Miss Mary Bryant, are 
recent arrivals at the Hesperus. 
Manchester Fruit Store 
Choice Domestic and Foreign Fruits. 
Season 
Cs. 
M., 
REVELAS, 
Finest Native Fruit in 
PROG 
Beacu Street, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MAss. 
Telephone 160 
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow, jr. 
(Marion Burdett), who have been stop- 
ping with Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, sr., at 
Manchester since their marriage, sailed 
from Boston on the Cymric last Satur- 
day for a few weeks’ absence. Mr. 
and Mrs. Bigelow and daughter went 
up to see them off. Mrs. Bigelow’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burdett 
of Bay State road, Boston, have gone 
abroad with the young people. Mr. 
and Mrs. David Nevins Bigelow (Miss 
Rawn) are just returning from their 
honeymoon trip. They go direct to 
Chicago. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Motley, of 
Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. 
William S. Morse and J. P. Morse, of 
the same city, stopped at the Masco- 
nomo Sunday, where they spent the 
night. The party is making the “* Ideal 
Tour’’ and were supposed to have 
stopped at the Wentworth hotel in Ports- 
mouth, Sunday night, but motored to the 
Masconomo instead. While here they 
visited their friends, the “Thomas Cooks, 
of Pittsburg, on Sea street. 
PURE RICH MILK 
Fresh Vegetables in Season 
Our milk isfrom high grade cows properly 
fed and the strictest care exercised regarding 
sanitary conditions. Delivered 
after milkin twice a day. 
gareful attention given to 
Team and General Jobbing — 
Furniture Moving, etc. © 
FRED P. SANFORD 
Box 118 
Pine St., 
Girdler Estate Manchester — 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS 
LUMBER 
Building Material 
36 Central Street . 
Manchester-by-the-Sea ; 
& 
Fern- Croft Inn—as it is today. 
The only Licensed Inn between Boston and the New Hampshire Line. 
| 0 Fern-Croft Inn Co. — 
Just off the famous Newburyport 
Turnpike, on a quiet shady lane, in a 
region rich in_ historic interest, 
FERN-CROFT INN, 
sort of people. 
last year. 
Croft Inn, that has made its fame ale 
most Sunde wide, is its chicken din- 
ners, consisting of a whole broiled” 
chic ib to each person, served at 
$1.50 per plate. Afternoon teas 
daily 4 to 6.—Telephone: Danvers 
45-2. 
é 
No connection with any other place 
Proprietors 
H. K. MaAnsFIELD, Pres. 
immediately — 
is 
a charming | 
resting place for the tired traveler in — 
auto or carriage, a most comfortable — 
dining resort patronized by the best — 
The new Fern- -Croft | 
Inn is in every way the counterpart of j 
the old, which was destroyed by fire — 
The specialty of Fern-— 
A MOST . 
Interesting Spot 
j 
i 
