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The Charles Head house at Manches- 
ter has been opened the past week and 
made ready for occupancy by the H. 
Mortimer Brooks of New York. The 
servants arrived a few days ago and Mr. 
Brooks will be down tomorrow, probably. 
Mrs. Brooks will be on the first of next 
week. Their daughter, Mrs. E. V. R. 
Thayer, jr., and Mr. Thayer will be on 
from New York a little later tospend the 
summer withthem. Mr. ‘Thayer’s moth- 
er Mrs. E. V. R. Thayer, sr., will occupy 
the Dr. Fitz house at West Manchester 
in June. 
Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson, jr., is 
coming over from England the middle 
of June and will spend the summer at 
her cottage on Coolidge’s Point. Mr. 
Higginson will join her Jater for the sum- 
mer. Her mother, Mrs. Lucius Man- 
lius Sargent, is coming next week to be 
with her father, Hon. T. Jefferson 
Coolidge. 
Edmund K. Arnold and family have 
arrived at Manchester for the summer 
and are at the Tappan cottage on Sea 
street again. 
Mrs. S. T Morse will move down to 
her house at Beverly Farms on June 1. 
Miss Alice Longfellow will occupy 
the Roland C. Lincoln house at Man- 
chester this summer. Mr. and Mrs. 
Lincoln will tour Europe by motor. 
Mr and Mrs. S. Parker Bremer 
arrived at their summer home in Man- 
chester yesterday. 
Mrs. J. L. Bremer’s house at Man- 
chester was opened this week for the 
season. Miss Bremer is already here, 
and Mrs. Bremer will arrive in a few 
days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow of 16 
Marlborough street, Boston, and their 
family, including Mrs. Bigelow’s sister, 
Miss Mary Nazro, have closed their town 
house and are now at their summer 
home, Fox Hill lodge, Manchester, for 
the season. It is expected that Mr. and 
Mrs. Prescott Bigelow, jr., of Brookline 
and their little son will be with them 
during the later summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayers 
and family of Boston. have arrived at 
Pride’s for the summer. 
N ae SHORE BREEZE. 
Bixby’s—— 
The Better Bed Hammock 
Made exclusively to our order, in the sail lofts during the 
dull winter months, stock 12 oz. Army Duck, white or 
khaki. Frame one and one-half inches thick, corners mortised, 
tenoned and pinned. Lower edges rounded. Old fashioned, bs 
simple and honest. End bars maple. End cords strong cot- 
ton rope, with whipped ends. Manilla rope for hanging 
spliced into the ri gs. All eyelets brass. Newspaper pocket 
in end. Size 21-2x 6 feet. Mattress (soft both sides), eith- 
er red or green denim or government khaki. We will prepay li: 
freight to any railroad station in New England. Price com- 
plete $10.00 
Including draft-proof Wind Shield which may be unlaced and 
ii tucked under mattress. 
This Wind Shield Makes Out 
Door Sleeping Cosey. 
THE H. M. BIXBY CO. 
242 ESSEX STREET, SALEM 
ey zeae eee | BEATON'S 
| Auto - Shoestore 
is Fcunded on the Principle of 
CONVENIENCE TO PATRONS 
@ It is at :oar command— 
a postcard brings it to your 
door. It has 
FAS FOR ALL FEET 
and makes a specialty of 
Kushion-Komfort Shoes 
JAMES BEATON. PROP, 
Corner Lincoln and School Sts. 
MANGHESTER 
SS I TT 
We are prepared to handle any kind of a 
Job, Job, quickly, at THE BREEZE OFFICE 
PRINTING 
Antiques 
We have a choice assortment of old- 
fashioned pieces on hand for this season. 
Antiques 
Early Comers will find some Rare Things 
A. C. LUNT, - 
Corner of 
Bow St. 
214 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. 
