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Many North Shore people took ad- 
vantage of the opportunity offered last 
Saturday to visit the Boston Floating 
Hospital, which was brought down the 
shore for the day and moored off West 
Beach, Beverly Farms. A thorough in- 
spection was made of the ship and equip- 
ment, which, with the assistance of 
physicians, nurses and other interested 
co-workers, has done wonderful work 
for the infants of Boston and vicinity. 
Launches were provided by Mrs. S. 
Parker Bremer of Manchester, Mrs. S. 
Reed Anthony of Beverly Farms and 
Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Glouces- 
ter, and in these the visitors were carried 
back and forth to the ship. G. Loring 
Briggs, the superintendent, received the 
visitors and Dr. Marble and Dr. White 
and Misses Chipman and Lawson, the 
head nurses, showed the visitors about 
the hospital. After the day at Beverly 
Farms the hospital went to Marblehead 
Sunday where she was on view all day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Sullivan and 
daughters, Elizabeth and May, and two 
younger children, John and Daniel A., 
jr., arrived yesterday and are occupying 
one of the cottages at the Masconomo 
House, Manchester. [he Sullivans 
live at 1774 Beacon street, Boston. 
They were at the Masconomo last year, 
also. The Misses Sullivan have just re- 
turned from one of the large convents at 
Montreal. 
; With 
Soper 
ce. Abuertigers j 
RPAH! | 
Cottagers and hotel guests along the 
North Shore will be interested in the 
announcement of Frank Gardner Hale 
of Boston, that he will hold an exhibition 
and sale of his hand-wrought jewelry 
and enamels at the Hotel Preston, 
Beach Bluffs, on Monday, July 5, from 
10 until 6 o’ clock. 
John Peyer, the well-known  auto- 
mobile dealer at Manchester has estab- 
lished an automobile renting service at 
Magnolia. He has taken a stand at the 
corner of |.exington avenue, just back 
of the Oceanside hotel, where his cars 
may be found any day ready for hire by 
the day or week. His carsare large and 
some of the finest machines built. The 
new service fills a long-felt want at 
Magnolia. 
Toys to a child are as much a “* fad’’ 
as his motor is to the ‘“ grown-up ’’—and 
there is as great difference in the worth 
of toys as of cars. As there was a con- 
stant demand for toys for the little folk 
while at their summer homes it finally 
dawned upon ‘‘ The Indian Store’’ (at 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
FRANK GARDNER HALE 
OF BOSTON 
Announces to Cottagers and Hotel Guests along the North Shore that he will hold an 
EXHIBITION AND SALE 
Of HAND-WROUGHT JEWELRY and ENAMELS 
at the HOTEL PRESTON, Beach Bluffs, on 
Monday, July 5th, from 10 until 6 o'clock 
Large Touring Cars Furnished x Short Notice 
New and Second-hand Automobiles Bought and Sold 
Enquire or telephone to 
JOHN PEYER at 
Telephone 101, Manchester, Mass. 
Magnolia Hand Laundry for Fine work 
Laundry collected and delivered in three days. 
tion to men’s duck and flannel suits. 
points by Smith’s Express. 
Magnolia, opposite the North Shore 
Grill) that somebody should put in a line 
of good toys and games—and now that 
shop’s toy-business is about the largest 
item of its summer-trade. But young 
folk and other folk need hats at the sea- 
side, as elsewhcre—hats that are suitable 
for every-day wear, that will not turn 
yellow--that will not crack. The 700 
Panamas purchased in Curacao, So. 
America, were gone by June 10th, but 
there is now a new stock, both at the 
Boston shop and its Magnolia branch. 
They weigh a couple of ounces, cost one 
dollar, and will last—well, “forever.” 
But toys and hats are only a part of the 
things needed in summer homes.  Pot- 
tery, brass, baskets, moccasins, Turkish 
slippers, jig-saw puzzles, jewelry, post- 
cards and many other novel and useful 
things are at ‘‘ The Indian Store’’ 
which is now in its eighth season at 
Magnolia. dru da 
Mme. Edith Stromblad, the Swedish 
masseuse, who practiced with such re- 
markable success at Magnolia and Man- 
chester for the last three years is at 
Magnolia again this season. Mme. 
AUTOMOBILES FOR = 
By Hour, Day or Month ~~ ~— 
Estimates .. . 
Dyer’s Garage 
Rush orders a specialty. 
Jace and lingerie dresses, linen suits, expensive table linens, and fine underwear. 
Hampers called for ‘and delivered free at all North Shore 
Telephone Connection. 
Thos. Derosier, Prop. 
Expert Handling of 
Special atten- 
MISS SELFRIDGE 
Stromblad is a graduate from the Sanders 
Institution of New York City and 
Stockholm, Sweden, and uses dis- 
tinguished methods not duplicated along 
the North Shore. She is staying at the 
Woman’s Club, Magnolia. 
A new feature at the large grocery of 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa, at Salem, is a 
delicatessen case just installed in which 
are kept for sale cooked meats, potato 
salad, fish cakes, summer sausages and 
other delicatessens. The case is of glass 
throughout, each of the four sides being 
14 feetlong by 28 inches wide, the glass _ 
making it perfectly sanitary. ‘“The Big 
Grocery’’ isa coo] spot these warm sum- 
mer days, seven electric fans doing ef- 
fective work, and with the ninety-odd 
help in the various departments, thirty 
horses and autos for deliyery, there is an 
air of hustle and good patronage about 
the store atall times. 
SQUABS 
Why not buy your Squabs direct from the Aviary? Don 
send to market for Squabs when you can get them killed to 
order. Our customers say “‘ Your Squabs are delicious.’? Send 
us 75C for a pair and try them; you will want more. 
Telephone or write, 
R. R. GOLLEY, South St., 
Rockport 
