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Interesting Spot 
‘auto or carriage, a most comfortable 
‘dining resort patronized by the best 
No Connection with any thes place 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 11 
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The Rev James H. Dewart, D. D., 
of St. Paul, Minnesota, is visiting his son 
Rev. William H. Dewart, Manchester 
Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Crane, jr., 
have with them at Pride’s Crossing for a 
visit Mrs. Crane’s father, H. M. Hig- 
‘ginbotham of Chicago. The Cranesare - 
to remain by the seaside until the middle 
of October. The Cochranes, who are 
abroad this summer, are returning the 
middle of September, and after a few 
weeks with their son at Hamilton, they 
will probably be at their cottage at Pride’s 
for a few weeks after Mr. Crane and 
family leave it. 
The series of musicales which Mrs. 
Hall McAllister has been giving on the 
North Shore was brought to a close 
Wednesday by a brilliant program at 
“Avalon,’’ the magnificent summer 
home of Mrs. Frederick Ayer of Boston 
at Pride’s Crossing. At ‘“‘Avalon’’ is 
one of the most beautiful music rooms 
on the shore, and Mrs. Ayer had pro- 
vided a temporary stage for the artists, 
making the musicale additionally attract- 
ive. The artists were C. Cecil Fanning 
and Miss Olga Samaroff. Mr. Fanning 
was heard ina number of fine old English 
and German songs and Miss Samaroff 
played selections from Chopin, , Schu- 
mannand Mendelssohn. An apprecia- 
tive audience of nearly 200 heard the 
program. 
Francis Bartlett is quite ill at his. home 
at Pride’s Crossing. 
we eas eae de DEA PEA DUAR 
Help the Blind to Help Chemselves 
Handicraft Shop for the Blind 
VILLAGE GREEN, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Hand woven art fabrics and rugs in distinctive de- 
signs and colors. Machine and hand sewed house- 
keepers’ supplies, hand knitted articles, sweaters,etc., 
in imported wools; also baskets, suit cases and wire 
work, Orders taken for mattresses, hammocks and 
chair-caning. C, L. BepELL, Central St., Local Agent 
for “Wondermops” and brooms. 
““The State can teach the blind to work, but their fellow citizens must furnish the 
. market for their products.’’—He/en Keller. 
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Bo OY LE 364 Boylstou St., Boston, and Magnoha \ 
RSE EES PHOTOGRAPHY 
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoyle take pleasure in announc- 
ing the opening of their Summer Studio, at Flume 
Road, Magnolia, with an exhibition of their work in 
Portrait Photography. A specialty is made of Home 
Portraiture, Miniatures on Ivory and Copies. Choice 
Assortment of Hand Carved Frames and Mirrors. Par- 
ticular attention given to photographing children. 
Studio next to Summer Chapel 
FLUME ROAD 
Bsn ra ASE OES VAIO SS 
SS EE ETE VASO VASE VEE VATE PAV BAA 
A MOST 
Just off the famous Newburyport 
Turnpike, on a quiet shady lane, in.a 
region rich in historic interest, 1s 
FERN-CROFT INN, a charming 
resting place for the tired traveler in 
sort of people. The new Fern-Croft 
Inn is in every way the counterpart of 
the old, which was destroyed by fire 
last year. The specialty of Fern- 
Croft Inn, that has made its fame al- 
most world-wide, is its chicken. din- 
ners, consisting of a whole broiled 
chicken to. each person, served at 
$1.50 per plate. Afternoon teas 
daily 4 to 6.—Telephone: Danvers 
45-2. 
Fern-Croit inn Co; . 
Proprietors 
H, K. Mansrigi, Pres, 
“Fern-Croft Inn —as it is 
