April 23, 1915 
sire membership. 
Telephone 41-W. 
Carter & McCarthy, 
Awnings, Hammocks, Cushions 
and pray Hoods. 
ELM ST., Opposite Roberts & Hoare’s Shop 
MANCHESTER. 
REFERENCES FURNISHED. 
ESTIMATES GIVEN. 
Before Having Work Done Elsewhere See Us. 
WAMPSCOTT’S summer colony is fast getting ready 
to enjoy a season of recreation on the upper North 
Shore. ‘The residences along the ocean front are being 
put in readiness for their occupants and some few fam. 
ilies are already down. The hotels are getting ready to 
take down the shutters and all are making the necessary 
repairs and improvements coincident with the advent of 
another season. ‘The Tedesco Country club, that magnet 
of the Swampscott colony, opened informally over the 
holiday and week-end and played host to several hundred 
guests during the day. 
Among the holiday visitors to Swampscott were Mr. 
and Mrs. John P. Squire and family of Brookline. They 
were at the Bellevue in the Beach Bluff section, where 
they will come for the entire season later. 
The Tedesco club was the objective point of several 
hundred members and friends on the holiday. On Sat- 
urday and Sunday, also, many came down to the shore 
from Boston and vicinity to enjoy the golf, tennis and a 
_ spin along the shore. 
On Sunday morning 45 enthu- 
Siasts enjoyed the golf course, which is in the pink of 
condition this year. ‘The full 18 holes will be opened 
in two weeks. A feature this season in golfing at the 
Tedesco is a miniature course in the rear of the club- 
house. It has been designed especially for the ladies. 
It is equipped with regular bunkers and hazards in min- 
iature and has one green entirely surrounded with a sand 
trap. A tiny lake is also included in the small course. 
On the holiday the club was a busy place. There were 
404 guests at luncheon and dinner and there was dancing 
during the afternoon and evening. Sharp’s orchestra of 
Boston provided the music. ‘The Tedesco now numbers 
600 members with a waiting list of 108 persons who de- 
The club is now at its full measure 
of strength and has prospects for a busy season this 
year. 
Frederick A. Taylor, 
for several years superinten- 
‘dent of the Tedesco Country club at Swampscott, was 
recently wedded to Miss Julia Alice Blackwood of Bos- 
ton. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. 
Herbert S. Johnson on Bay State road, Boston. Mr. 
and Mrs. Taylor are residing for the summer at the 
Tedesco club cottage in Swampscott. 
LIFTON is getting into the summer stride in a man- 
ner which speaks well for this particular section of 
the North Shore. Although new summer residences 
are noticeable because of their absence in Clifton and 
vicinity this is perhaps true of the shore in general. 
Thus does not indicate a quiet season at Clifton and 
Beach Bluff, however, as families are arriving thus early 
in the spring for the entire season. 
Samuel Shu:ran and family of Boston are already 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
NEW GLOVER INN 
Marblehead, Mass. 
Modern Hostelry, situated on the water front. 
New, with perfect appointments. 
Best possible service, cool, sanitary sleeping apart- 
ments for summer guests. 
OUR CAFE 
attached is the most up-to-date in this section of 
Shore. 
the North 
cor 
down at “The Lauralton,” their Clifton summer home 
on Atlantic ave. 
The summer estate of E. A. Earle at Clifton has 
been sold through the F. A. Chapman agency, although 
the final papers have not yet been passed. 
Max Brummel and family of Brookline will occupy 
the summer home of F. S. High at Clifton this summer. 
This estate was formerly the Clements property; the 
house has been thoroughly renovated this spring for the 
new occupants. 
Mansfield Fox of Brookline has decided to come to 
the North Shore this season, renting a cottage at Beach 
Bluff. 
F. A. Chapman has rented the Rowe cottage at 
Orchard Circle at Clifton to M. R. Reardon of Brook- 
line. 
Another Brooklineite to 
summer is George Guppy, 
Hathaway road. 
come to Chfton for the 
who will be quartered on 
ICELANDIC JOKERS 
“The Icelander is very fond of a joke, especially 
when at the expense of, someone else. The steamship 
company trading around the coast advertises ‘to return 
empties free of charge.’ A farmer in Borg sold a cow 
to a man in Reykj avik with the understanding that the 
skin be returned to him. The man in Reykjavik tied 
up the skin and shipped it to the farmer in Borg. The 
steamship company charged the farmer for carrying the 
bundle. The farmer replied,— 
““But there is no charge. You took the cow to 
Reykjavik and you offer to ‘return empties free of 
charge,’ and if a cow skin is not an empty, what is it?’ ” 
From Iceland,—Horseback Tours in Saga Land.— 
W. S. C. Russell—Bavcer, Boston. ; 
HIS SPACE FOR SALE 
By the Month or Entire Season 
3.00 per week. 
25.00 for 10 weeks. 
32.50 for 3 months. 
(The larger spaces on this page 
just double these prices) 
If you have read this, why wouldn't 
others read your adv. in this space * 
