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# Surivty Notes 4 » 
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Charles W. Ward and family, who 
have been spending part of the summer 
at ‘‘ The Ark,’’ Jaffrey, N. H., are 
back to their cottage on Sea street, Man- 
chester, to remain until the middle of 
October, when they will open their town 
residence on Colchester street, Boston. 
Robert [. Crane, jr., of the Pride’s 
Crossing colony has returned from New 
York where he attended a dinner given 
by the American Asiastic society to his 
brother, Charles R. Crane of Chicago, 
the new American minister to China, 
who has sailed this week for his new 
post. 
Essex Club Saturday Handicap. 
The regular members handicap golf 
competition at the Essex County Club, 
last Saturday brought out a big field, in 
spite of weather not wholly comfortable. 
D. H. Hostetter won out with a handi- 
cap of 10 and anet score of 77. J. H. 
Childs, playing from stratch, won the 
gross competition with a score of 84. 
The day was also marked by an inter- 
esting ladies’ competition. It was a 
special handicap for a cup offered by Mr. 
Eliot, and, from afield of 9 players, 
Miss Stevens won first place with a hand- 
icap of 25 and a net score of 85. The 
Countess de Chambrum came in a close 
second with a net score of 88, over a 
handicap of 25. 
The summaries to both events follow: 
Members’ Handicap. 
Player Total Handicap Net 
D. H. Hostetter 87 10 77 
T. McK. Cook 91 12 79 
H. K. Caner 92 12 80 
John Reece 91 8 83 
C. C. Converse 98 15 83 
G. R. White 101 18 83 
J. H. Childs 84 Scratch 84 
R. J. Gannett 105 20 85 
W. J. Boardman 100 ee 86 
J. H. Lancashire 104 18 86 
C. A. Pierce 91 4 87 
F. B. Gannett 95 8 Si 
R. H. Dana 104 12 92 
Ladies’ Handicap. 
Miss Stevens 110 25 85 
Countess de Chambrum 113 25 88 
Mrs. Goodrich 114 25 89 
Miss Tweed 128 35 93 
Miss Magaret Curtis 93 Scratch 93 
Miss Harriot Curtis 94 Scratch 94 
Mrs. Dexter 120 25 95 
Merchants’ Week at Salem. 
The changes of the summer s*ason in 
the enlargement and improvement of the 
Salem stores make it easier than ever to 
put forth the claim that Salem has more 
to offer in its retail stores than any other 
city in New England, and satished cus- 
tomers frequently give testimony that 
they can shop in Salem with better re- 
sults than anywhere. 
ce . 
Come to Salem during next week,”’ 
is the invitation given the people along 
the North Shore towns by the Mer- 
chants through the Breeze. ‘‘ Enjoy 
the special attractions of the occasion 
and get a good idea of what is needed 
this fall and winter for the personal 
adornment of the family and for the 
comfort of the home.’’ 
Free return tickets will be issued to all 
purchasers under the customary plan, 
which has been in vogue in Salem in _ all 
the semi-annual demonstrations, —a five- 
cent fare with each fifty-cent purchase, 
etc. 
The gypsy moth brigade is to be equip- 
ped in part at least with motor cycles. 
This will make the arm quite a body of 
cavalry. Wehope that it will lend them 
speed in getting rid of the pest, but years 
of experience will not allow any resident 
of eastern Massachusetts to be over-hope- 
ful. ‘There isa chance here for joy 
rides in solitary, and if the machines are 
worn out as are the automobiles used by 
the city of Boston, then the practise will 
be suspected.— Boston Record. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
173 CasoT ST 
TUESDAY and FRIDAY 
ARTHUR MINER LANE, D. O. 
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 
TELEPHONE, BACK BAY 1732-3 
BEVERLY 706 
266 West Newton Street, ‘“The Washington,’’ at corner of 
Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Mass, 
Millinery 
Cotton Underwear 
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear 
GRAND OPENING 
—OF OUR— 
ENLARGED STORE 
—=—=Tuesday, September 28=—— 
Concert by Salem Cadet Orchestra—Afternoon, 2 to 5; Evening, 7 to 9 
These New Departments Douste the size of the Srorr. 
Knit Underwear and Hosiery 
Infants’ Wear 
Ohe Reliable Store 
Gssex Street, Salem 
Corsets 
