Mrs. Jack Gardner was the guest of 
Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Ladd at Man- 
chester over the week-end. 
Mrs. C. F. Chickering of. New York 
is visiting her neice, Mrs. Gordon Prince 
at Beverly Farms, on her way home 
from spending the summer at Bar Har- 
bor. 
Mr. von Bruening, formerly secretary 
tothe German Embassy at Washington, 
is visiting Count Hatzfeldt at Beverly 
Farms. “The Embassy is returning to 
Washington on October 1. 
Mrs. C. A. Porter gave a children’s 
party at her cottage in Beverly Farms, 
Monday in honor of her little daughter 
Isabel’s birthday. About a dozen chil- 
dren attended, each dressed in fancy 
costume, which greatly added to the pic- 
turesqueness of the scene. Some of 
those present were: Isabel and Peggie 
Porter, fairies; Katherine and Eleanor 
Abbott, flower girls; Anna Winslow, 
Indian maiden; Eleanor Musgrave, 
clown; Master Percy Musgrave, clown; 
Alice Cushing, spring; Eleanor Jackson, 
penelope. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Mr. and Mrs D. B. Wentz returned 
Wednesday to their winter residence at 
Wyncote§ Pa. 
Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson, jr., and 
little children, who have been spending 
the summer at Coolidge’s Point, left 
there “Tuesday and sailed from New 
York Wednesday on the Mauretania for 
their home in England. Mr. Higgin- 
son returned some weeks ago. 
Mrs. William H. Boardman and little 
daughter arrived from Cleveland Monday 
for a week’s visit with Mr. Boardman’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Board- 
man at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. 
Boardman had as their guests over the 
week-end at ““ Edgecliffe,’’ their delight- 
ful summer home here, Rear Admiral 
and Mrs. W. S. Cowles, the latter a 
sister of President Roosevelt; Justice 
Moody of Haverhill and the Hon. Ed- 
win Morgan, minister to Cuba. Several 
little luncheon and dinner parties were 
given in their honor, including a lunch- 
eon Saturday and a dinner Sunday, at 
both of which covers for fourteen were 
spread. Miss Mabel T. Boardman left 
Wednesday for a trip to New York and 
Washington, where she goes in connec- 
tion with Red Cross matters. 
tions are received. 
$ for a full calen- 
1 3 dar month 
SALEM (OMMMERGIAL SCHOOL 
126 Washington Street, Salem 
It is a high grade educational institution. 
It enjoys the confidence of educators everywhere. 
Business men have faith in its recommendation. 
Its graduates secure and hold high grade positions. 
It has been made the "observation school" for 
students at the Salem State Normal School 
training to become commercial teachers. 
Applications are now being received for the fall 
opening, in both day and evening schools. 
Seats are reserved in the order in which applica- 
Write for a copy of the new catalogue—mailed free upon request only, 
Tuition Rates 
$30.0" 
Open now for Registration. 
Fall term begins September 8 
$1082.40" 
11 
gf EEF EERECERER: 229333299 32255) 
Nutra # § 
W, La a 
p333222322322eccCccecee cee’ 
Judge Moore left Pride’s Wednesday 
for Louisville, Ky., in his private car, 
‘Rockmarge,’’ attached to a special 
train containing a number of his horses 
which he will show there. 
Mrs. Theodore Lyman, who has been 
spending the summer with. her brother- 
in-law, Col. Pierson at Pride’s Crossing, 
has returned to Brookline and_ has 
opened her winter home there, ‘‘ Single- 
trees”? 
Among the passengers who landed 
from the Republic Sunday, was George 
R. Fearing, jr., who has joined his wife, 
Mrs. Fearing, at “‘ West Side,’’ the 
summer estate of her father, Alexander 
Cochrane, at Pride’s Crossing. 
Beware of Bogus Moth Men! 
Supts. Morrison of the Manchester and 
Brown of the Beverly moth departments 
have received the following communica- 
tion from the state superintendent, A. 
H. Kirkland: 
“* Dear Sir:-—For your information, I 
would call attention to a case which came 
up for trial in the Quincy district court, 
Sept. 19. During the week previous, 
two men living in Boston had been sol- 
iciting the work of treating trees, to pre- 
vent the attacks of the gypsy and brown 
tail moths, claiming they were employed 
by the department, applying a worthless 
treatment and collecting money from the 
property owners. Before Judge Avery 
they were found guilty of obtaining 
money under false pretences and each 
sentenced to six months in jail.’’ 
The superintendents in this vicinity 
have had no experience of this kind as 
yet but feel that the people should be 
warned against this class of men, and 
that work of this kind should be done by 
competent men who have the sanction 
of the authorities. 
Ipswich’s New School. 
Realizing the struggle he had to make 
for a place in the world and the _ hind- 
rance that a liberal education along tech- 
nical and business lines would have re- 
moved, the late John B. Brown a mem- 
ber of one of Ipswich’s oldest families 
in his will bequeathed a good share of 
his fortune toward founding a school 
for higher education along technical and 
business lines to be maintained in Ips- 
wich. Castle Hill Farm, his summer 
estate is to be sold, the proceeds added 
to the sum bequeathed to the institute, 
while the Rogers Manse is to be em- 
ployed as a library. “The institute will 
be located on Town hill. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
