SES SESE SEE 335 55F3333523y 
NY 
4 Suriviy Notes + ¢ 
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Mrs. Francis A. Lane of St. Louis, 
has rented her cottage at Manchester 
Cove, and, with her daughter, will pass 
the moaths of July and August at Rye 
Beach, N. H. 
Prof. Louis Allard of Harvard who 
gave a series of morning lectures at vari- 
ous North Shore residences last summer, 
announces a similar series for this sum- 
mer, beginning next Saturday, the 10th 
of July. The first will be at Mrs. 
Washington B. ‘Thomas’s, Pride’s 
Crossing. The other dates are: July 17, 
at Mrs. W. L. Putnam’s, Manchester; 
July 24, at Mrs. R. S. Bradley’s, Pride's 
Crossing; July 31, at Mrs. W. D. 
Denegre’s, West Manchester; Aug. 7, 
at the Misses Loring, Pride’s Crossing. 
These will be given at half past eleven 
each Saturday morning. ‘The price for 
the series is $6.00; for individual lec- 
tures $1.50. Prof. Allard may be ad-. 
dressed at 9 Hampden hall, Cambridge, 
Mass. 
_ Mrs. Beecher M. Crouse and children 
of Utica, N. Y., arrived at Brownland 
cottages, Manchester, yesterday. Mr. 
and Mrs. Crouse are sailing for England 
on the 10th of July for a few weeks, re- 
_ turning to Brownland in late August for 
the balance of the season. ‘hey are 
_ Jeaving their children at Manchester. 
Miss Alice Longfellow of Cambridge 
arrived at the Lincoln cottage, Manches- 
ter Cove, this week. 
Baron Kroupensky and M. de Thal 
of the Russian embassy arrived at Man- 
chester last Sunday. “They are located 
at a cottage in Windemere Park. 
- Gustavo de Vianna-Kelsch, secretary, 
and Mr. Silva, counselor, of the Brazil- 
ian legation, have taken the Mahoney 
cottage, on Pine street, Manchester, for 
the summer. 
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Burke and daugh- 
ter of Orange, N. J., are occupying 
“Overledge,’’ the cottage belonging to 
Mrs. Francis A. Lane of St. Louis, at 
Manchester Cove. 
some ten years ago. 
of Cambridge and Eastern Point, 
~ House this week are Mrs. C. H. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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One of the largest and most important 
transfer of summer properties in Man- 
chester for some time has been con- 
sumated this. week, whereby ‘‘ Ledge- 
lawn,’’ the splendid large estate of the 
late Mortimer B. Mason, on Smith’s 
Point, has become the property of Boyls- 
ton A. Beal. . The estate is beautifully 
located on the section of Smith’s Point 
overlooking the harbor. ‘The house is 
quite large and was built by Mr. Mason 
This summer Mr. 
and Mrs. Herbert W. Mason are occu- 
pying the house. 
It is understood that Ralph H. Barbour 
Glou- 
cester, who has just purchaed the Ham- 
ilton R. Squires house at Manchester, is 
to make extensive improvements to the 
property this summer and coming fall. 
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ROCKPORT 
The summer home of Mr. and Mrs. 
David Brewer on Phillips avenue has 
been open for sometime. The family 
did not come down from Brookline until 
last Saturday, but are now settled for the 
season. 
Some of the guests at the Ocean View 
@his- 
holm of East Orange, N. Y.; Mr. and 
Mrs. B. W. Childs of Worcester; Mrs. 
I. Bigelow of Brookline; Mrs. William 
Torrey, Cambridge, Mass.; C. A. 
Glover, Waltham, Mass.; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. A. Wagand, Baltimore, Mad. ; 
Miss Adelaide J.. Thorpe of New York 
and Miss E. M. Heller of Gloucester. 
Mrs. Sue Epperson an _ osteopathic 
physician of Louisville, Ky., is stopping 
at the Stanley cottage, Manchester. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
Five Minutes 
From | 
President Taft’s 
Summer Home 
Boating 
13 
5 ea ae, 
| Mrs. MacHale 
is using a new method of removing | 
wrinkles, with complete success. 
If interested call at her office, 
Oceanside Hotel 
Magnolia, ie - 
Mass. 
eee caaey, 
FOR SALE AND TO LET 
High-Class Combination Horses 
Clever for Ladies to Ride or Drive 
Apply to 
M. F. MURPHY, 35 Central St. 
Telephone 6-2 MANCHFSTER 
Yovelty Orio or Quartet 
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS 
Tri-weekly or otherwise 
Past Experience Magnolia 
G 307, 254 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON 
JOSEPHINE E. KEEFE 
Dressmaker and Gorsetiere 
Will be at 12 School St., Manchester, for the 
summer months, after June*28th. 
ALTERATIONS DONE. 
Patrons of Butman & French, Glou- 
cester’s leading dry goods store, will be 
interested to learn of the extensive im- 
provements just made to the. store, by 
which the ground floor space has been 
practically doubled by the extention of 
the building to the rear. In making the 
addition special care was taken for mak- 
ing the store true to its name, ©‘ The 
Lightest Store in Gloucester.’’ 
The extensive alterations andimprove- 
ments which Publicover Bros. of Beverly 
Farms have been making to the residence 
of Joseph O. Procter of Gloucester are 
practically completed, and the family 
have moved into the house. Edward A. 
Lane of Manchester is doing the paint- 
ing on the house. 
The Fairfax 
78 LOTHROP STREET, BEVERLY 
The Only Hotel on the Beverly Shore 
Bathing Tennis 
TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED 
HE Fairraix Horet overlooks this 
picturesque harbor and offers every 
convenience and pleasure to visitors at this 
favorite resort. 
