20 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Misses Emily and Mary 
Sohier of Beacon street, Boston, in- 
augurated their season on the North 
Shore Monday. They are at the 
Brownland, Manchester, where they 
were last season. The Misses Faby- 
an of Audobon road, Brookline, ar- 
rived yesterday at the Brownland. 
Miss. Marion Greeley of Boston 
joined her mother at the hotel last 
Saturday. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis L. Coolidge of Milton will 
join the latter’s mother, Mrs. 
Charles T. White, at the Brownland 
for the month of July. Mr. Cool- 
idge is a nephew of T. Jefferson 
Coolidge of Boston and Manchester. 
Tomorrow also will arrive at the 
Brownland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Dorr and two daughters, the Misses 
Katherine and Josephine §.. Dorr, 
who were so active last season in 
the social and musical life of this 
hostelry. Frederick Burlingame of 
the Brownland contingent is in New 
York, but will join his family for 
the holiday. Mrs. Ogden and daugh- 
ter of New York, who leave the 
Brownland next week for Europe, 
have been renewing their acquaint- 
ance with the Boylston Beals of 
3oston and Manchester, while so- 
journing in Manchester. 
The continued popularity of the 
Singing beach, Manchester, is in evi- 
denee by the daily receipt of appli- 
eations for building permits for 
bath houses or the possibility of se- 
curing reservations in bathing 
pavilions. Mrs. George Von IL. 
Meyer of Washington and Hamil- 
ton has written this week for re- 
reservations. Miss Jane Fairfield 
daughter of Mrs. James C. Barr of 
the Beverly Farms contingent is a 
frequent bather at Singing beach. 
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Miss Ruth Wigglesworth and 
brother Frank, of Milton preceded 
their parents Wednesday to the 
Wigglesworth estate at Manchester. 
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Two little twin daughters ar- 
rived on the North Shore Monday. 
The stork hovering over the con- 
fines of Beverly Cove stopped at the 
Francis I. Amory cottage and left 
two little girls to the Wilham B. 
Millers of Akron, Ohio. They had 
been anticipating the stork’s visit 
and building their hopes’ on his 
decision to bring them a son. His 
choice of two daughters at the one 
visit was indeed a tremendous sur- 
prise. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
The Ladies’ Aid society of the 
Baptist church will hold a sale and 
entertainment in the vestry Tuesday 
evening, July 9th. The sale will be 
of home-made foods and aprons and 
will be opened at seven o’clock. 
The entertainment, which will con- 
sist of ‘‘The Bachelor’s Revery,’’ 
readings and music, will begin at 
eight. 
The Ever Ready cirele King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. 
Arthur Reed, Monday evening. 
As the Fourth of July falls on 
Thursday next week the Breeze will 
necessarily have to be printed for 
the most part a day early. Much 
of the news and advertisements will 
have to be closed Wednesday. The 
last form will be printed Friday as 
usual. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will preach on 
‘‘Christ’s Great Parodox on Life,’’ 
Sunday morning; at the evening 
service on ‘‘A Court Scene in Jeru- 
salem.’’ 
BASS ROCKS 
The James S. Gilberts of New 
York are not to return this season. 
They: have rented their attractive 
cottage to Miss Myra Tutt of Read- 
ville. : 
The cottage of Joseph O. Procter, 
Sr., at Grapevine Cove will be the 
summer home of the Edward S. 
Ilydes. of Philadelphia this season. 
Of the many Baltimoreans, who 
profess such loyalty to Bass Rocks, 
who have returned, are the W. W. 
Cators. They have taken the Bald- 
win cottage on Atlantic avenue. 
Lewis Southgate of Worcester has 
domiciled his family in Miss Emily 
McGucekin’s cottage. The Southgate 
family were at Annisquam last sea- 
son. 
Cincinnati families domiciled in 
summer homes are Mrs. Matthew 
Hart and the Edward B. Sargents. 
From Philadelphia in their beauti- 
ful stone villa are Ralph W. Dun- 
das and family. D. Chauncey Brew- 
er, Esq., and family of Boston are 
at ‘‘Tanglemoor,’’ their summer 
home on Little Good Harbor road. 
The latch-string is hospitably out 
at ‘‘Under-the-Cliff’’ cottage, where 
are domiciled Mr. and Mrs. T. TI. 
Mills of New Rochelle, N. Y., and 
Mrs. Mills’ sister, Mrs. Georgiana 
Dodge of Toledo, Ohio. These young 
people have hosts of friends at Pass 
Rocks, who have cordially weleomed 
them back. 
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BWOBWOBVOBOBVOBLOBVOKOBOBOBOBOS 
Owing to a change of location am 
Selling at Remarkably Low Prices 
Poultry and 
Poultry Supplies 
§. C. White and Buff Orpingtons 
Breeding Stock 
Call and see chickens from this 
stock and be convinced of ex- 
cellence. Also White and 
Barred Plymouth Rocks for util- 
ity purposes. Poultry houses , 
wire, incubators, brooders, etc. 
Call at once at 
MANCHESTER POULTRY YARDS 
Telephone Manchester 117-2 
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WOROWMOWOWOMOSS SOWOWOM O88 23 
Office of 
PARK COMMISSIONERS 
of the 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
June 27th, 1912 
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING 
CESSPOOLS 
Proposals for building two cess- 
pools at Singing Beach and furnish- 
ing soil pipe for same will be re- 
ceived by the above board on or 
before Wednesday night, July 3rd, 
1912. 
J. S. REED, 
F. H. CROMBIE, 
R. L. CHEEVER, 
Park Commissioners. 
THE COMFORT SHOP 
Annie L. Rudd 
wishes to announce that she above 
parlors and is prepared to give spe- 
cial attention toHairdressing, Mani- 
cure, Scalp and Facial Massage and 
Chiropody. Superfluous Hair, Warts 
and Moles permanent removed. 
Hair Work Done 
Endicott Bldg., 
163 Cabot St., Beverly 
Telephone Conn. Pupils taught 
