36 
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3 € 
2 € 
2 3 Maurhester x = 
am MANNA AAD LD AYALA DAZE AN AN ne 
The Manchester House, under the 
management of F. H. Kenney, is en- 
joying unprecedented patronage. The 
hotel, for the first time in years, is today 
crowded with guests. On Tuesday night 
fourteen people had to be turned away, 
every room in the house being occupied. 
The splendid dining room service being 
offered, the chicken and steak dinners, 
are proving a big attraction and has prom- 
ise of bringing the hotel to the front as a 
stopping place for motor parties and 
transients, Proprietor Callahan has 
turned the management over to Mr. Ken- 
ney, who has had wide experience in 
catering to first-class trade and in the 
serving of chicken and steak dinners. A 
number of the golfers competing in the 
big tournament at the Essex County club 
the last two days have been stopping at 
the hotel. Miss E. B. Cornell and Miss 
E. Murray of Newport, who have been 
at the Oceanside, Magnolia, have also 
been guests here the last week. 
G. A. Knoerr and family are to move 
into F. W. Bell’s house on School street 
the first of September. 
The young men who were inthe run- 
away accident at Manchester last Friday 
afternoon, as related in our last issue, 
have recovered from their close call and 
are little the worse for their experience. 
The horse had to be shot Saturday morn- 
ing. Jhe big plate glass window in 
Allen’s drug store through which the an- 
imal jumped, and through which also the 
young men were thrown, has since been 
replaced by a new plate of glass. John 
Walsh, who was standing in the window 
at the time and barely escaped serious in- 
jury, is giving up his work at the drug 
store tomorrow and has accepted a posi- 
tion withthe Brazilianembassy. Theac- 
cident has nothing to do with his move. 
The work of installing the new gas 
producing machinery at the pumping 
station, Vine street, is progressing quite 
favorably. The tall chimney, which has 
set off the plant in the past, has been 
taken down. ‘The shed near the station 
house is to be removed about 100 feet 
away from the building, the brick founda- 
tions for this having been built the last 
week. 
Lewis Killam has bought the double 
tenement house on the Sacred Heart 
church property, in front of the new 
parochial residence, and it is said that he 
will move it to some nearby property. 
It is also said that he will move the old 
church to some nearby property and im- 
prove it. 
ROOM Furnished, to let with or with- 
out board. Inquire at BREEZE 
office’ lw 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
= rete ight 
Heurrly Shore * 
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Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Malcolm and 
Miss Malcolm of Allentown, Pa., ar- 
rived in Beverly a few days ago from 
New York City by auto and spent a few 
days at the Fairfax, making numerous 
short drives while here. 
The family of Assistant Secretary to 
the President Foster arrived Wednesday 
and will spend the remainder of the sum- 
mer with him. He will return with them 
to Washington on September 15, when 
President Taft leaves on his western 
trip, and the executive offices will be 
moved back to the White House. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Garretson of 
Newport, R I., and Chicago, stopped 
at the Highland last week on an auto 
tour through New England. ‘They have 
spent the summer so far at Newport and 
report a pleasant time there. 
Mrs. C. W. Wetherill of Chicago 
entertained at luncheon at the Fairfax in 
honor of Mrs. Lawrence A. Ford of 
Beverly on Monday. Mrs. Wetherill is 
summering in Beverly. Mrs. Elmer 
Gardner of Providence also entertaineP 
at luncheon at the Fairfax Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee B.-Durstine of 
New York City, were each met in Bos- 
ton by their son, Roy Sarles Durstine, 
the Beverly correspondent for the New 
York Sun, last week. They came to 
Beverly, stopping at the Fairfax and 
spent several days visiting with him; 
Mrs. Durstine arrived Friday morning, 
and her husband Sunday. 
WHITITIUII TUM MMMM 
3 - 7 € 
3: Beurrly Harms :: ¢ 
€ 
BOLL NDLALL DLA LAA LAAN NE 
After an absence in Maine since the 
middle of May, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Ober have returned to the Farms and are 
now living in the« apartments of Mrs. 
Fred Bennett on Greenwood avenue. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending Aug. 18, 
709: Miss May Woodbine Amory, Mr Mi- 
chael Brett, Miss Mary Eustis, Mr E S Fletcher, 
Mr Herbert Howe, Mrs Margaret King, Miss 
M Jennie McDonald, Anna Meyer, Henry 
Noteel, M D Parker, Mr Frank Rowe, Miss 
Cecilia Swensen, Mrs James B Wallace. 
Wi iiaM R. Brooks, P. M. 
“4 Along 
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MANCHESTER 
In accordance with the vote of the 
town the playgrounds, near the Primary 
school are being improved. A_ wall is 
being built along the brook, and the 
grounds will be raised. 
Morley, Flatley & Co., are improving 
their property, off Norwood avenue, on 
the northern side of the brook. A wall 
will be constructed along by the brook 
and the land filled in. 
The annual summer show of the 
North Shore Horticultural society will be 
held on Wednesday and Thursday of 
next week at the Essex County club 
grounds, School street entrance. The 
tent will be put up in position Monday 
so that exhibitors will be able to bring 
part of their display as early as Tuesday. 
The show opens at 2 o’clock Wednes- 
day and will be open all day Thursday. 
In aspecial sale at the Studio-Gift- 
‘Shop next week, Miss Anne Abbott will 
offer some novelties never before shown 
in Magnolia. Among them are some 
cologne bottles in white and green and 
encased in exquisitely wrought silver 
work. ‘The bottles are filled with hearts- 
ease, an old-fashioned cologne, made 
from. old-fashioned flowers. Another 
distinct novelty is a line of hand-beaten 
copper bowls and platters, wrought by 
L. H. Martin of Lowell. Miss Ab- 
bott’s place is becoming one of the most 
popular shops in Magnolia. 
At the fintels «: 
and Mrs. 
Mr. 
family of Philadelphia are at the Ocean- 
side for the remainder of the season. In 
the family are two charming girls and a. 
Caleb J. Milne and 
son. ‘They are Misses Alice and Mar- 
guerite Milne and Master J. Warren 
Milne. The family motored over from 
Philadelphia and, before returning, will 
go north and spend a week or two at Po- 
land Springs, Me. ‘They expect to re- 
turn to Philadelphia about Oct. 1. 
? *® 
ga@s"Have you a HOUSE TO RENT, or 
ROOMS TO LET, or do you want BOARD- 
ERS? 
g@"Perhaps you want a POSITION for the 
summer as GARDENER, or COACHMAN, 
or CHAUFFEUR. 
Whatever you want it ought not to require 
AN ALARM CLOCK 
to awake you to the fact that the easiest, “the 
quickest, the least expensive way to gratify your 
wish is to patronize the oe 
Classified Ad. Column 
of the 
North Shore Breeze. 
