NORTH SHORE BREEZE. a 
At the Hotels :: 
G. H. Ackert of Washington, D. C., 
is spending the week-end with his family 
at the Oceanside. Mr. Ackert is vice- 
president and general manager of the 
Norfolk & Western railroad. 
Mrs. Edward C. Mayo and Miss 
Marian Harris of Richmond, Va., ar- 
rived at the Oceanside Tuesday for a 
three weeks’ stay. 
Mrs. Edward Lauterbach of New 
York City, a guest of many seasons at 
Magnolia, has returned to the Oceanside 
a‘ter a month spent at York Harbor and 
inthe White Mountains. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuyler Smith and 
E. L Tinker of New York City came 
over to Magnolia early in the week and 
are at the Oceanside for a fortnight. 
Mrs. Tinkér has been at the Oceanside 
for several weeks. ‘They are friends of 
the James S. McLeans of New York. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Knight of 
Chicago are at the Hesperus for a two 
weeks’ stay. They came over from 
New York by auto and will motor back 
to Chicago late this month. 
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jewett, jr., of 
Buffalo, N. Y., are at the Hesperus for 
the remainder of the season. From here 
they will go to the White Mountains for 
a couple of weeks before returning home. 
Jackson W. Quinn of Chicago, IIl., 
came on early in the week to spend a 
fortnight with his family, who have been 
season guests at the Oceanside. At the 
end of two weeks, Mr. Quinn and his 
family will return home, going by way of 
Montreal and the Canadian Pacific. 
Stolp the Blind to Flelp Chemselves 
Handicraft Shop for the Blind 
VILLAGE GREEN, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Hand woven art fabrics and rugs in distinctive de- 
signs and colors. Machine and hand sewed house- 
keepers’ supplies, hand knitted articles, sweaters,etc., 
in imported wools; also baskets, suit cases and wire 
work, Orders taken for mattresses, hammocks and 
chair-caning. C. L. BEpDELL, Central St., Local Agent 
for ‘“Wondermops” and brooms. 
“<The State can teach the blind to work, but their fellow citizens must furnish the 
market for their products.’’—He/en Keller. 
ds eer ee eA VA VASA aS A BRA Rays 
val O VLE 364 Boylstou St., Boston, and Magnoha | 
Ber OTe tA Oh PA OLTOGRARAY. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle take pleasure in announc- 
) ing the opening of their Summer Studio, at Flume S 
Road, Magnolia, with an exhibition of their work in \ 
Portrait Photography. A specialty is made of Home \ 
Sead AS 
K Portraiture, Miniatures on Ivory and Copies. Choice N 
Y Assortment of Hand Carved Frames and Mirrors. Par- \ 
, ticular attention given to photographing children. } 
A ; N 
y Studio next to Summer Chapel K 
l PLUME ROAD \ 
DN 
N 
NI N= VEE VSI Oa 8 VASE ee [ee ee] Se ee 
A MOST 
interesting Spot 
Just off the famous Newburyport 
Turnpike, on a quiet shady lane, ina 
region rich in historic interest, is 
FERN-CROFT INN, a_ charming 
resting place for the tired traveler in 
auto or carriage, a most comfortable 
dining resort patronized by the best 
sort of people. “The new Fern-Croft 
Inn is in every way the counterpart of 
the old, which was destroyed by fire 
last year. The specialty of Fern- 
Croft Iin, that has made its fame al- 
most world-wide, is its chicken din- 
ners, consisting of a whole broiled 
chicken to each person, served at 
$1.50 per plate. Afternoon teas 
daily 4 to 6.—Telephone: Danvers 
45-2. 
No Connection with any other place 
Fern-Croit Inn Co. 
Proprietors 
H K. MansrFik&xcp, Pres. 
Fern-Croft Inn —as it 1: today. 
