NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Soctety Totes 
Manchester and the North Shore is to 
have another distinguished cottager the 
coming season in the personage of Mon. 
Pardo, the Peruvian minister, who has 
leased the Mrs. Francis A. Lane cottage 
on University Lane. Mon. Pardo was at 
Magnolia part of last season and liked 
this section of the shore so well that he 
has hired a cottage this year. He will 
be quite near Magnolia and the Russian 
legation also, which will be on Cool- 
idge’s Point nearby. 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, 2d, 
arrived at their estate in Manchester 
Cove Wednesday morning, from their 
winter home in Fernandina, Fla. They 
will be here until July, when they will 
probably go to their camp in the Adiron- 
dack for a couple of months. Mrs. 
William Russell(who was Miss Head) 
will have their house at Manchester dur- 
ing July and August. 
Mrs. C. A. Munn has let the Bullard 
Cottage which she holds on lease at Old 
Neck, Manchester, to the Edward Kings 
of New-York. Mr. King is president of 
the Union Trust Co. of New York city. 
Two seasons ago the family had Mrs. S. 
P. Blake’s cottage at West Manchester. 
Newell Bent and family of Southboro 
will be among the new cottagers at Man- 
chester this summer. They will occupy 
the J. W. Merrill small cottage during 
July, August and September. Last year 
they were at ‘“Brownland.’’ 
Over 2100 names are included in the 
handicap list of the Mass. Golf associa- 
tion, which has just been complied. A. 
G. Lockwood and W. C. Chick are the 
only scratch men on the list. There are 
no handicaps of one, but there are nine 
who will have two, and of that number 
‘Thayer McMillan of the Essex Country 
club is one. Of the twenty-two players 
having four there are G. McC. Sargent 
and G. Owen Winston of the Essex 
County club. Andrew Carnegie, 2d, 
has five, and P. H. McMillan and John 
Reece six handicap. 
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge and Mr. 
and Mrs. Clarence Moore of the North 
Shore colony who are motoring on the 
continent were reported at Biarritz early 
last week in their motor cars. : 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head and their 
daughter Mrs. William Russell were at 
the Berkeley in London last week, com- 
ing direct from Vienna. They will sail 
for home shortly and will come direct to 
Manchester. 
Mrs. William Endicott and her son 
William C. Endicott, jr., and Mrs. 
Endicott sailed from Boston last week on 
the Saxonia for Liverpool. 
F. L. Higginson of the Pride’s Cross- 
ing colony also sailed for England last 
week, sailing on the Cedric from New 
York. 
vas front. 
New Management. 
New Stock. 
The Cape Ann 
Clothin 
(INC. 
g Co. 
The Largest and Best equipped Store in Gloucester. 
All ready for spring | 
and summer business 
Men’s Dark Mixed Cassi- 
mere Suits, cut latest style, a 
good all around suit for every 
day wear. Note the price. 
$6.50 
Men’s Gray Mixed Cassi- 
mere Suits, latest cut, well 
made and trimmed, and well 
worth $10.00. Note the price. 
$8.00 
Men’s Light and Dark Cas- 
simere Suits well made and 
trimmed. Note the price 
$8.00 
Men’s Blue Serge Suits, cut 
double or single breasted, tape 
seams and warranted fast color. 
Note the price. 
$8.50 
Men’s Fancy Plaid Suits, 
the R. S. W. Brand, tailor 
made, hand padded, and can- 
Note the price. 
$10.00 
Men’s Black Clay Worsted 
Suits, fast black and perfect fit- 
ting. Makes a good dress suit 
at a moderate price. 
Note the price. 
$10.00 
Men’s Cassimere and Fancy 
Plaid Suits in a large variety of 
styles and fabrics. The R. S. 
W. Brand tailor made and form 
fitting. Note the price. 
$12.00 
This is our strong line and 
comprises all varieties of $15.00 
colors and fabrics, including 
Plaids, Checks, Fancy, Cassimeres and 
Worsteds, including black undressed, all 
tailor made and form fitting R. S. W. 
brand. Note the price. 
Better grade of Suits $18.00 
up. Also suits made to order 
in our custom department from 
Have you heard 
$16.00 to $40.00 
about our C. H. 0. Hats 
The most popular Hat in Gloucester; A 
$2.50 value for $2. Every hat warranted. 
Your initials put on in gold while you wait. 
$18.00 
Dutchess Trousers. 
Every pair Warranted. We give youa new 
pair if they rip. $2.00 to $5.00 
Men’s Working Pants. 
Stripe. 
Black or Fancy 
$1.00 pair. 
Children’s Blue and Black 
Cheviot suits, ages 8 to 16. $1 50 
Note the price. 
Flannel Suits ages 3 to 8 
years, dark and light colors 
cut blouse Eaton or Buster $2.50 ’ 
Brown. Note the price. 
Juvenile Suits, light and . 
dark colors, cut Eaton blouse 
and Buster Brown, a fine wear- 
ing suit for the little fellow. 
$3.00 
Buster Brown Suits, ages 4 
to 8, in Blue, Brown and Fan- 
cy Mixture. The Widow Jones $5.00 
make. Note the price. 
Boy’s Suits ages 8 to 16, in 
plain Black and Fancy Mix- 
tures, cut with plain pant. 
Note the price. 
$2.50 
Boy’s Suits ages 8 to 16 ina 
variety of colors, light or dark. 
Neat, plain or knockerbocker 
pant. $3.50 and $4.00 
$3.00 
Widow Jones Suits, every 
suit warranted, in Blue Serge, 
Black Worsteds, light and dark 
Plaids and Mixtures. 
Note the prices 
$5.00 
and 
$6.00 
Boys Short Pants, plain or Knickerbocker 
Note the prices 
50c., 
$100, $1.25, $1.50 
Children’s top Coats in 
Coverts and Gray Scotches, 
ages 4 to 8. Note the price. 
$4.00 
' Men’s Top Coats, in Cov- 
ert and Gray Cassimere. 
Note the price. 
$10.00 
Summer Underwear . 
25c and 50c a garment 
Negligee Shirts 50c and $1.00 
Fine Spring Neckwear 25c & 50c 
Jersey Sweaters, $5.00, 1.50, 2.00 
Golf and Eaton Caps, 25c & 50c 
Children’s Tams, Toques 
and Buster Brown Caps, 
25c and 50c 
Low Prices. 
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