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It is reported that President Taft has 
decided to take a house at Manchester 
this summer. “The source from which 
we derive our information leads us to 
think there is something more than the 
ordinary rumor to the report. “The sum- 
mer estate of the late Mortimer B. 
Mason is named as the place that he will 
most lkely take. 
The Mortimer Brooks of New York 
and Newport are to spend the coming 
season at Manchester, having taken a 
lease of the Charles Head house. ‘The 
lease was closed a day ortwo ago through 
the office of T. Dennie and Reginald 
Boardman of the Ames Bldg., Boston. 
Among newcomers to Manchester 
this year will be the John M. Longyears 
of Brookline, who have leased the Brad- 
bury cottage, Smith’s Point, formerly oc- 
cupied by General Draper. They will 
come early in May to spend a long sea- 
son. ‘The Bradbury cottage has under- 
gone extensive alterations the past winter, 
and the grounds have been improved, 
making the place, already most pictur- 
esquely located almost at the. water’s 
edge, one of the most attractive on the 
Manchester shore. 
Mr. and Mrs. QO. A. Shaw, 2d, who 
have been with Mrs. Shaw’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell in Flo- 
rida, are back to their home on Hart 
street, Beverly Farms. 
Thomas M. McKee has returned to 
New York after a few days’ visit with 
the Frank Seaburys on Hart street, Bev- 
erly Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Merriam of 
West Manchester, who are spending the 
winter at The Brunswick, Boston, left a 
day or two ago for a trip to the Ber- 
mudas. 
Accommodations have been engaged 
for forty horses and their paraphernalia 
from the stable of Judge William H. 
Moore of Pride’s Crossing on the new 
steamship Minnepaska, of the Atlantic 
Transport line, when she starts on her 
maiden trip from New York to London 
on May 15. Almost immediately on 
arrival the horses will be exhibited at the 
International Horse Show, and as soon 
as it is over they will be shipped back to 
New York. Judge Moore will take two 
road fours, two park fours and a lot of 
pairs, tandems and single high steppers 
to England, making by far the largest 
display that any American exhibitor ‘has 
yet made in the heavy harness classes at 
Olympia. Probably one-half of all his 
entries, however, will be hackneys bred 
in England and imported by him or pur- 
chased here from dealers who had 
brought them over to sell. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Telephone 174-3 
A. H. Higginson, President. 
a NL 
Boats stored for the Winter. 
ment of Launches. 
factory? 
Magnuson & Hylen 
#& Florists and Landscape Gardeners <& 
A specialty of laying out and planting grounds. 
We have the 
Largest Assortment of Bedding Plants on the North Shore 
Our Prices are the LOWEST 
Bridge St, MANCHESTER 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
CLOCK or piece of JEWELRY needing repairs or that, having been repaired, is unsatis- 
If so, give us a call and we will prove our claim, which is: 
All work done as it should be. 
Plans and estimates furnished. 
C. W. McGuire, Treasurer 
DAVID FERN TON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Spray Hoods Made to Order 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTE 
ESS TA SY EE CRITE TED rz ~ eecrers 
HAVE YOU AcWAECH 
F. §. THOMPSON, 
0006098060609 0008608660 OQ 
Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch and. daughter, 
Miss Helen Fitch, of Boston and Man- 
chester, sailed from New York on the 
Mauretania Wednesday for their custom- 
ary trip to Europe, where they will be 
with Mrs. Fitch’s married daughter, 
Mrs. Northend, much of the time. 
‘“The Mansion,’”’ at Sea Side Grove, 
off Masconomo street, Manchester, a 
picture of which is printed in this issue, 
was the property of the late David Kim- 
ball of Manchester and Salem. Itisone 
of the most desirable properties for hire 
at Manchester and information regarding 
it may be obtained by addressing Walter 
H. Harris, Salem, Mass., or Manches- 
ter: 
DU UUW we 
*< Magnolia x 
ANTE nnn nn nin: 
We learn that T. W. Preston, who 
conducts a ‘“‘Branch’’ of his ‘‘Indian 
Store’? during the summer months at 
Magnolia, has recently returned from a 
month’s trip to Venezuela on the South 
American coast and to the Dutch Island 
BTA AU AUAL 
DA a 
164 MAIN STREET, 
OSS BOO FOS 3VG SSG 24S 2SO 5OGO 2SO 35OO 3OG 908 BOE 3200 3OOG BOO 300300008 
- JEWELER 
GLOUCESTER 
of Curacao. An encounter with a hur- 
ricane off Hatteras, the loss of a pro- 
pellor in the Caribbean sea, and a collis- 
ion during a fog off Sandy Hook served 
to relieve the journey of any danger of 
monotony. Many interesting photo- 
graphs tell its story of these happenings 
and show the many places of interest 
visited. The Prestons will again oc- 
cupy the ‘‘ Apple Tree Cottage’’ during 
the coming summer. 
To Go to Baton Rouge. 
Senate Chairman James F. Shaw of 
Manchester and Representative Chase of. 
Danvers, as members of the committee 
on military affairs, are expected to be 
among the party of Massachusetts legisla- 
tors to visit the national cemetery at 
Baton Rouge, La., next summer for the 
purpose of dedicating the monument to 
the Massachusetts soldiers who fell in 
the Gulf campaign of the Civil war. 
‘Three summer residents have arrived 
this week, the robin, bluebird and the 
red winged blackbird, who have 
ce . 
opened their homes for the season.’’ 
ee 
