# Surivty Notes 4 ¥ 
One of the biggest surprises of the 
week was the arrival of President Lucius 
Tuttle of the Boston & Maine railroad 
at Magnolia last Friday afternoon and his 
selection of the new dwelling of Dr. Ar- 
thur Dakin on Western avenue as his 
summer home. The house will be 
opened up this week and President Tut- 
tle and his family will arrive about June 
var 
The President's visit to Magnolia was 
made in a hurry, in a special train. He 
was at Magnolia but a short time and the 
agreement regarding the cottage was 
completed in a few moments after Mr. 
Tuttle had looked over the place. 
The Dakin dwelling is one of the most 
handsome and costly in Magnolia. It is 
three stories high, built in Colonial style, 
and contains 18 rooms and three baths. 
It is furnished throughout in cypress and 
white wood with hardwood floors. It is 
situated on the main road on the site of 
the building which was destroyed by fire 
last year. 
The house was rebuilt the past winter, 
Thomas M. Sargent of Boston being the 
architect. John Commerford of Mag- 
nolia was the contractor-builder, the oth- 
er work being done by the foliowing: 
Worth & Lloyd of Magnolia, painters; 
John MacDonald, Gloucester, electrical 
work; L. E. Andrews & Co., Glouces- 
ter, plumbing; John W. Black of Glou- 
| cester, upholstering. 
. 
The St. Louis Ghhe-Democrat of Sun- 
day, May 23, hadan extensive article on 
“The New Summer Capital of the 
United States,’’ in which were four illus- 
trations, one of Mr. Taft's summer 
home at Beverly, the other three Man- 
. chester views, one of them Singing 
Beach, where, it stated, the President 
and his family would bathe during the 
summer; another the Essex County club 
house, designated the social centre of the 
U. S. this summer, and the third, a view 
" of the golf links, where it was stated the 
President would play golf. 
| Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Sumner and little 
child of Baltimore, arrived at Manches- 
| ter last Saturday and are cozily settled 
; at their estate on Smith’s Point for the 
| summer. 
Miss Sarah E. Miller will be at Bev- 
erly Farms after June 15, and will 
read for private families, or at entertain- 
ments. References: Mrs. John H. 
Sturgis, Manchester; Mrs: W. Scott 
Fitz, Manchester; Miss Elizabeth Per- 
kins, Beverly Farms; Mrs. Charles M. 
Cabot, Beverly Farms; Mrs. Jas. M. 
Crafts, Boston. Telephone, Sunnyside 
Greenhouses, 183-5, Beverly Farms. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. ; IL 
q Four Ruby King Gharlie Puppies, eight weeks old; One Black and Tan 
King Charlie, eight weeks old. 4Out of thoroughbred registered stock. $25.00 each 
David G. Whelton Co., Corner Ecceeeranen omeulonn (oa Salen Mass. 
H. P. WOODBURY 
..Fine Groceries and Table Luxuries... 
1236 HALE SF .: BEVERLY 
When this Line is bus see 
TELEPHONE 046 gall’ Public Phone — 8656 
King Arthur Flour 
It is strictly an unbleached Flour, its Quality 
never questioned, and is conceded to be 
America’s Highest Grade 
Sold by 
H. P, WOODBURY HALE ST., BEVERLY 
D. B. HODGKINS’ SONS, MANCHESTER 
JOSEPH LEVIN, Custom Tailor 
Ladies’ Garments a Specialty 
Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 
Up-to-date Methods and Ideas. Only expert workmen employed. 
Beach street. Tel. 12—2 Manchester, Mass. 
In the store formerly occupied by Johnston & Berquist 
Branch Stores in Peabody and Danvers 
