uy ASCONOMO HOUSE, Manchester, is rapidly fill- 
** ing up with August guests and will be comfortably 
filled after this week-end. This hotel’s location in the 
center of the North Shore, together with its proximity 
fo Singing Beach, makes it one of the popular summer 
places on the middle shore. Mrs. Amos Morrill, who is 
stopping at the Masconomo for the summer, is anxious 
regarding the welfare of her son Amos, Jr., who is some- 
where in Germany. The latter’s brother, Ned, went to 
New York Wednesday to try to communicate with him 
by cable. Miss Ruth Morrill, who has also been abroad 
this summer, has returned to New York and is expected 
to join her family at Manchester next week, bringing 
a party of girl friends with her for a short stay. Count 
Louis de Sartiges of the French embassy at Manchester, 
vho has been stopping at the Masconomo for the past 
e weeks, expects to be called back to Washington short- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 57 
ton of St. Louis, who are at this hotel for the summer, 
arrived there this week, W. H. and W. A. Conant of 
Brookline, who have been for a short time at Harwich on 
Cape Cod, have returned to the Masconomo. Mrs. Luth- 
er W. Faulkner of Lowell and two children arrived there 
for the balance of August. Mr. Faulkner will join his 
family later. Mr. and Mrs. Ficks, who have been at the 
Sunset Hill house at Sugar Hill, N. H., for a visit, are 
returning to the Masconomo next week to finish out the 
season here. Wm. H. Keogh, a well known New York 
attorney, is at the hotel. Other arrivals of the week in- 
clude: G. W. Woods of New York; Mrs. Mason Camp- 
bell of Philadelphia; Ray P. Robson of Cleveland; M. H. 
McMath of Rochester, N. Y. Several of the hotel guests 
went to Marblehead Tuesday to see the Masconomo bell- 
boys defeat the ball team representing the Hotel Preston, 
Beach Bluff. The score was 7 to 4. 
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MANCHESTER. 
More than 200 attended the union 
picnic of the Baptist and  Con- 
gregational churches held at Tuck’s 
‘point, Manchester, yesterday. Sev- 
eral barges left the square about 9 
oclock and conveyed the picnickers 
to the grounds at the point. There, 
after a morning of swimming and 
other sports, a basket lunch was en- 
_joyed. In the afternoon an impromp- 
tu ball game was in order. The com- 
‘mittee included Albert Foster, Effie 
Stedstone, Joseph Bradley, Rev. A. 
'G. Warner, Rev. Charles A. Hatch, 
Albert Cunningham, Randolph Knight 
and Irving Baker. Ice cream was 
sold on the grounds by the Boy 
Scouts and lemonade and coffee were 
served free: 
The quarterly meeting of the 
Manchester Firemen’s Relief associa- 
tion will be held next Monday even- 
MAGNOLIA. 
, 
3% 
Mrs. Pietro Guaglino and son are 
spending two weeks at the Willow 
cottage, visiting the former’s husband, 
rho is connected with the North 
Shore Grill. 
ly on account of diplomatic work arising from the Europ- 
Alfredo de Castro of the Uruguan embassy 
is registered at the Masconomo for a short stay. Mr. and 
Mrs. J. W. Allen, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rals- 
BEVERLY FARMS 
For the accommodation of those 
who desire to go to the ball game on 
Saturday the Beverly Farms auto 
‘bus will leave Central sq., Beverly 
Farms, at 2 o’clock, and will be on 
hand in Gloucester directly after the 
game to bring passengers home . Fare 
Oc: 
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Silverberg 
and daughters, Misses Rose and An- 
na, attended the big Elks ball in Win- 
throp Wednesday evening. 
The Farms firemen plan to hold 
their annual dance at an early date 
in September. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Goodwin 
of Lebanon, N. H., spent this week 
at the Farms. 
Many parties from out of town 
were noted at West beach this week. 
The local people have also visited the 
beach in large numbers. 
The management of the Farms ball 
team has sent out letters the past 
week soliciting funds for the running 
of the nine. The field collections do 
not suffice, the managers say, for ex- 
penses. 
The playgrounds in the city, with 
the exception of those at Ward 6, 
have been closed today, the children 
A crowd of 32 
went to the game from the hotel in a motor truck. 
Charles Broderick, who pitched for the Masconomo boys, 
will twirl for the Preston nine tomorrow. 
and instructors being at the Farms for 
an outing and bathing at West beach. 
Many attended the fair at the play- 
grounds Wednesday. The wea- 
ther was the only handicap. In spite 
of this, the affair was most successful 
financially. 
Corduroy hats at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. adv. 
Singing Beach Brand Cod Fish at 
Swett’s Market. adv. 
Doctor—There is nothing really 
the matter with your wife. She is 
suffering from approaching old age, 
that is all, and you tell he so. 
Husband—lI’d rather you’d tell her, 
if you don’t mind, doctor. 
Telephone 533 Magnolia 
Norman Hand Laundry 
NoRMAN AVENUE 
(Opp. Village Church) 
Fine Work Guaranteed 
REASONABLE PRICES 
ELECTRIC FANS 
For Sale or To Let 
| H. J. GAY ELECTRIG CO. 
Successor to Glarke and Milis Electric Go. 
| 4O School Street 
Telephone: 8394 
Manchester, Mass. 
