July 7, 1916, 
For Riding and 
Polo 
We carry what we consider the 
best you can obtain in Polo and 
Riding goods—in fact we have 
built up a big reputation in these 
products alone. 
Then for the motorist we have 
Robes, Lunch Cases, Trunks, 
Coat Dusters, a full line of 
Goodyear Tires and other 
accessories. 
Mail orders will he given prompt 
attention. 
London Harness Co. 
176 Devonsuire AND 27 Feperat Sts. 
BOSTON 
NORTH SHORE residents will be interested in the taik 
on “Aims of the Special Aid Society” by Mrs. Barrett 
Wendell, president of the Mass. branch of the Special 
Aid Society for American Preparedness. It will be givea 
Tuesday afternoon, July 11, at 3.30, at the Unitarian 
Parish House, Beverly. It is under the auspices of the 
3everly Improvement society and a large audience is ex- 
pected to be present. The public is cordially invited. 
The committee in charge is Mrs. Robert Hale Bancroit 
of Beverly; Mrs. Robert S. Bradley of Pride’s Crossing, 
and Mrs. Edward J. Holmes of Manchester. 
Oi sa 
Col. Charles Lawrence Peirson’s place at Pride’s 
Crossing has an unique memento of the terrible storm 
which swept over the Shore Monday afternoon. One of 
the largest hemlock trees on his place, measuring about 
three feet in diameter, was struck by a terrific crash at 
three o'clock. Large pieces were hurled 127 feet from 
the tree. ‘The great mass of tree fell over the rock gar- 
den and left the tall trunk standing denuded of every 
vestige of bark. 
Oo 3% 9 
Mrs. George Nowell, a daughter of Mrs. Oliver 
Ames of North Easton, and a sister of Mrs. Thomas 
Taylor of Manchester, is a new-comer to the Brownland 
Cottages in Manchester. She came last Saturday. Mr. 
and Mrs. Chas. E. Hubbard of Boston have taken one of 
clipe ala i al al a 
Ghe Boston Gea Party 
Cor. Lexington Ave. and Flume St.. MAGNOLIA 
LuNcHEON AND TEA SERVED DaAILy, SUNDAYS 
INCLUDED 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 17 
NAM3>msSN Ke=- 
Finest quality blue and white silk sweater 
Hat of pale blue grosgrain ribbon, black velvet facing . . . . 16 
Collins & Fairbanks Co. 
MAGNOLIA and BOSTON 
the cottages for the season. Wm. W. Caswell, Jr., of 
New York, who arrived with his parents last Saturday 
has gone camping with a party of friends until Aug. 1. 
o #0 
Dr. and Mrs. Z. Boylston Adams of Manchester en- 
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bullard of Milton this 
week, and other house-guests leaving are Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Wallace of London, Ontario, the latter is a sister 
of Dr. Adams. The Adamses occupy the Fields cottage 
in the Old Neck region. ; 
T 
’ 
O 8 © : , . 
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newbold of Philadelphia are 
spending their third summer upon tne Shore, on Masco- 
nomo. st., Manchester. 
oO % 
Mrs. George Washburn of Manchester, has, as her 
house-guest, Miss Coralie Dimitroff of Sofia, Bulgaria. 
Jordan Marsh Co., Boston’s leading department store, 
have made a big stride in the solicitation of North Shore 
trade this year by inaugurating an improved delivery and 
order system. Instead of relying on local North Sho-e 
expresses they have installed a truck of their own for de- 
liveries in the lower section of the Shore—at Beverly 
Cove, Montserrat, Pride’s Crossing, Beverly Farms, Man- 
chester and Magnolia, while the Swampscott and Marble- 
head sections are covered by their own autos direct from 
the store. 
Wonder-Wonder Shop 
St. Clair’s Candies 
Display room for Exhibits may be 
had upon application to management. 
Tea-Room 
and Gift Shop 
Imported Novelties 
NORMAN AVE. 
MAGNOLIA 
Russian Toys 
Most attractive Tea-Room on the North Shore 
(a 
