14 
Lloyd s 
Eyeglasses and Spectacles 
New Glasses - - 
Prompt, accurate service at our 
Salem Store and factory 
TOWN HOUSE SQUARE 
230 ESSEX ST. 
a 
Kodaks Fresh Films 
Developing and Printing 
Antrem J. Lloyd Co. 
Boston : Cambridge 
Salem :- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Ve Burnham House 
AT IPSWICH IN 
MASSACHUSETTS 
31 LINEBROOK ROAD 
Repairs “The Ounaintest Place in All New England” 
Telephone Ipwich 36-2 
THE TEA ROOM AND GRILL ROOM 
now open for the season. 
tizing dishes and excellent service 
Patrons will find appe- 
combined with 
the comfort and quiet of a country inn. 
LOBSTER and Chicken Dinners are made a 
specialty. 
ROOMS MAY BE RESERVED for club meet- 
ings, luncheons, teas, dinners, musicals and bridge. 
Rugs on sale. 
MRS. MURRAY 
OLD COLONIAL Furniture and Hand-braided 
Under management of 
MISS PHELPS 
me a EN EE RN EL TLS 
SOCIETY NOTES 
William HH. Wellington and 
Anna KF. Wellington of Beacon st., 
Boston, opened ‘‘Sea Brink,’ their 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, cottage 
for the season Wednesday. 
Miss Faith Simpkins has recov- 
ered sufficiently from her illness to 
be at her Beverly Farms home 
again. 
of 08 ef 
6 
ee @¢¢ OF 
The first race of the season of the 
Manchester Yacht clubs One Design 
class will be held on the morning of 
Monday, June 17th, and thereafter 
on every Saturday afternoon up to 
and ineluding August 31st. There 
will also be races on Thursday, July 
4th, and on Labor Day, both of 
which races will be held in the 
mornning. All of these races will 
count for the season’s percentages. 
If, however, an open race for this 
elass should be given by another 
elub on any of the dates named 
above, there will be no race held on 
that day by the Manchester Yacht 
elub. A cup known as the Rear 
Commodore’s Cup has been donated 
by F. M. Whitehouse, and it will be 
presented to the boat securing the 
highest percentage during the sum- 
mer. The courses to be sailed and 
all regulations governing the racing 
will be similar to those which ob- 
tained during the season of 1911. 
oe ¢f % 
ve ve ve 
The Myron-C. Wicks of Youngs- 
town have arrived at their Man- 
chester Cove cottage. 
Hon. James Tent. 
Hon. James Tent of Ashmont, for 
many years manager of the New 
England News company, died Mon- 
day morning at his summer home at 
Magnolia. Mr. Tent retired from 
active business about four years 
ago, and since then had led a re- 
tired life. He was a native of Bos- 
ton and was born on Oct. 15, 1839. 
As a boy he sold newspapers on the 
trains of the Old Boston & Worces- 
ter railroad, being associated in 
those days with the late George 
Armstrong, who long had the res- 
taurant at the South, Station. He 
then became associated with the 
New England News company. Mr. 
Tent was identified prominently 
with The Masonry. He was past 
master of the Star of Bethlehem 
Lodge, past high priest of the Chap- 
ter of the Shekinale, past master of 
Naphtali Council, and past comman- 
der of Palestine Commandery, K, T., 
all of Chelsea, and he had served as 
deputy grand high priest of Grand 
Chapter of Massachusetts. He was 
also a former mayor of Chelsea. Mr. 
Tent’s generosity toward and con- 
stant support of the Magnolia li- 
erary was a matter much appre- 
ciated by those who were interested 
in the library. He was always 
ready to lend his advice and finan- 
cial support to whatever was called 
for in this connection and much that 
was done for the library was carried 
on largely through his interest and 
support. His loss will be especially 
felt at Magnolia because of his in- 
terest in the library. . 
Mr. Tent is survived by one son, 
George Tent, and four daughters, 
Mrs. Frank F. Percival of Dorches- 
ter, Mrs. William H. Grueby of Ash- 
mont. Mrs. Orrin C. Hart of Welles- 
ley Hills, and Mrs. Mary EH. Coe of 
Brookline. 
The man who is always talking 
down everything, who is always 
complaining of hard times and bad 
business, poor health and poverty, 
attracts to himself all the destruc- 
tive influences about him.—Marden. 
Much talent is often lost for want 
of a little courage—George Eliot. 
