18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE ‘and Reminder 
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. 
May 7, 1915 
Established 1845 Telephone 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. Hooper, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
PRIDE’S CROSSING BEVERLY FARMS MAGNOLIA 
BROWNLAND COTTAGES at Manchester are book- 
ed to capacity for the summer. Among those who 
have taken apartments are: Charles F. Atkinson and sis- 
ter, Boston, the Wheaton cottage; Mrs. John S. Newbold 
of Philadelphia, one floor of the Gannett cottage, and 
Thatcher Loring and family of Boston, the rest of the 
house. In the Greeley cottage, so-called, will be Mrs. 
Rufus F. Greeley and Miss Marion Greeley, of Boston; 
Mrs. Charles T. White and Miss Gertrude White, Bos- 
ton; Franklin T. Phaelzer and family, Boston; Mr. and 
Mrs. Langdon C. Stewardson, the former ex-president 
of Hobart college. In the main house will be the Misses 
Fabyan of Brookline; Misses Emily and Mary Sohier of 
3oston; Miss Annie Bradford, Philadelphia; Miss Flor- 
ence M. Rhett and aunt of New York. 
Og OSD $ 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Taylor and daughter, Miss 
Marcia Taylor, who have lived at the Brunswick hotel, 
Boston, the past winter, have arrived at their summer 
home, “Craigs,” Smith’s Point, Manchester, for the sea- 
son. Francis M. Stanwood and family, who have lived 
in the Taylor house all winter, have settled in their own 
house nearby for the summer. 
Ove 
Howard Heinz and family of Pittsburg, who had 
“Ledgeleaf,’ the Harris bungalow on Proctor st., Man- 
chester, two years ago, and were at the Oceanside, Mag- 
nolia, last season, have just leased “Ledgeleaf” for this 
season, through the Boardman agency of Boston and 
Manchester. | 
Oo 4 O 
. Jesse Koshland and family have arrived from Bos- 
ton and are settled at their estate on Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, for the summer. 
P een O 
Gordon Abbott and family are at their residence i 
West Manchester for a short stay, though they have not 
yet closed their Boston house for the season. 
33 O 
The death in Boston Sunday of Miss Fannie Bart- 
lett, removed another of Manchester’s greatly beloved 
summer residents. Miss Bartlett had been ill all winter, 
though it was not generally known her condition was so 
She was the daughter of the late Matthew and 
sartlett. Miss Mary Bartlett, a sister, and Mr. 
Nelson S. Bartlett, a brother, both of the Manchester 
summer colony, survive her. Funeral services were held 
at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon, from her late residence, 
227 Commonwealth ave. 
Forestry 
Experts 
serious. 
Mary E. 
Dr. George H. Washburn of Marlboro st., Boston, 
is settling at his summer home in Manchester, today. 
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Mrs. Richard Stone and family of Boston plan to 
open their house at Smith’s Point, Manchester the end of 
next week. 
oO 4% O 
The John W. Blodgetts of Grand Rapids, Mich., 
have again taken the Saltonstall cottage at Mingo beach, 
Pride’s Crossing, for the summer season, having lease.1 
this week through the Boardman agency. 
Oo 8 O , 
Barrett Wendell, Jr., and family are among the 
week’s arrivals at Pride’s Crossing. 
oO % 9 
North Shore folk were somewhat strprised last 
Sunday to learn of the marriage in Washington Saturday 
of Mrs. Mabel Swift Moore, to Axel Christian Preben 
Winchfield of New York city. The Rey. Roland Cotton 
Smith of the Ipswich colony performed the ceremony. 
Mrs. Winchfeld is the widow of Clarence Moore, who 
lost his life in the Titanic disaster. The late Edwin C. 
Swift was her father. It is understood Mr. and Mrs. 
Winchfeld will come on to “Swiftmoor,’ at Pride’s 
Crossing, to spend the summer. 
Oo 4 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allen are settled at “Allen- 
bank,” their estate at Beverly Cove, for the season. 
oO % O 
An unique music festival by the children of the Bos- 
ton Music School Settlement will be presented at the Toy 
Theatre Saturday morning, May 8th. The proceeds will . 
be devoted to the work carried on by the North End In- 
stitution. Among the patrons and patronesses are many 
prominent Boston people such as: Mrs. Oliver Ames, 5Sr., 
Mrs. Richard C. Cabot, Mrs. Fritz Talbot, Mrs. J. Tuck- 
er Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartlett, Professor Arlo 
Bates, Mrs. Edwin F. Greene and others. 
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Congressman Gardner and family have closed their 
house in Washington and are at Hamilton for the 
season, 
Sake aa ae 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowe Bradley and daughters, 
Misses Rosamond and Frances Bradley are leaving Bos- 
ton next Wednesday for Prides Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. 
Bradley are starting Saturday, the 15th, for California 
to be gone a month. The Misses Bradley will remain on 
the North Shore. 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass, 
Leopard Mot 
Work: }.* ae 
Telephone | 
