14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 18, 1915 
: ————— ae 
Telephone 41-W. 
Carter & McCarthy, 
Awnings, Hammocks, Cushions 
and Spray Hoods. 
ELM ST., Opposite Roberis & Hoare’s Shop 
MANCHESTER. 
REFERENCES FURNISHED. 
ESTIMATES GIVEN. 
Before Having Work Done Elsewhere See Us. 
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 
RIDE’S CROSSING’S many magnificent estates 
might be said to be holding a rhédedendron show this 
week. At “Rockmarge” the beautiful home of Mr. and 
Mrs: W. H. Moore he clusters are unusually large and 
fine and make a striking appearance. Judge and Mrs. 
Moore came on from New York last week. 
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“Eagle Rock,” the home of Henry C. Frick of New 
York, shows a fine hedge of rhododendrons extending 
clear across the front of the place and separating the 
house, which stands on an elevation, from a wide sweep 
of lawn: running down to the street. Across the street 
from the house is the immense barn surrounded by the 
beautiful flower garden and rookeries, which is a scheme 
of architectural beauty. 
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Cochrane of Hale street, 
and Mrs. Howard 
Mrs. Cushing was 
Mr. and-Mrs. Alexander 
Pride’s Crossing, are entertaining Mr. 
Cushing of New York and Newport. 
Ethel Cochrane. 
Oilae, 
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Kent (nee: Alice Cotting) of 
Boston arrived at their Pride’s Crossing cottage last week. 
ON BOF) ke 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Curtis have arrived at the 
Frances Bartlett house at Pride’s Crossing. 
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The success of the Flower Mission of Manchester 
has been:so satisfactory that it is proposed to continue 
the work the present season. Organized in the summer 
of 1804, its work has been carried on in co-operation with 
the “Mutual Helpers’ Flower Work of Boston.” Through 
the courtesy of the Unitarian Parish the basement of its 
church has been placed at the disposal of the Mission for 
the weekly work. Contributions of fiowers will be grate- 
fully received in the basement at the rear of the Uni- 
tarian church, Masconomo street, on Thusdays between 
the hours of g and 10 a. m., beginning June 24 and end- 
ing Sept. 2 
020295" 5S 
Rev. Paul Revere Forthingham will preach Sunday 
morning, June 20, at eleven or dade at the Unitarian 
church, Masconomo st., Manchester- by-the-Sea. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore (Fanny Hanna), who 
have a beautiful home “Hollow Hill Farm,” at Convent, 
N. J., are expected at Pride’s Crossing shortly, where they 
are to spend the summer at the Ahl cottage, near Rock- 
marge, the home of Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore. 
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The Harcourt Amory family came to their 
summer 
home at Pride’s Crossing last Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Putnam-and two sons, 
Roger Lowell and Augustus Lowell Putnam of Man- 
chester, as well as other relatives have gone on to Phil- 
adelphia for the marriage tomorrow, June 19, of the old- 
est son, George Putnam, to Miss Katharine Harte, daugh- 
ter of Dr. Richard H. Harte. The ceremony will be per- 
formed at “Derry Bush,” Abington, a section of Philadel- 
phia, at 5 o’clock by Rev. Charles E. St. John, pastor of 
the First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia. Miss Harte 
will be attended by Miss Helen Harte as maid of honor, 
and Mr. Putnam will have his brother, Roger L. Putnam, 
as best man. ‘The ceremony will be followed by a recep- 
tion at “Derry Bush,” the bride’s home. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Russell are not spendin 
this season on the North Shore. ‘They are spending June 
with Mr. Russell’s mother in North Andover, but July 
and August they will be at Quisset, near Falmouth, on 
the South Shore. 
giro Ts Ke. 
The active interest of his daughter, Miss Rosamond 
Bradley, in the social service department of the Boston 
Dispensary, and of what is being accomplished in the 
dispensary has lead Robert S$. Bradley of Pride’s Cross- 
ing to present the institution with an X-ray apparatus of 
the latest design, with full equipment for use in the 
clinics there. 
Lo fer Ose ® 
Ambassador Gerard gave a farewell dinner Thursday 
night of last week to E. L. Dresel of Boston and Pride’s 
_ Crossing, who has voluntarily looked after the embassy’s 
special funds since the beginning of the war. Mr. Dresel 
is returning to America. His sister, Miss Louisa Loring 
Dresel is attending the exposition in California, but will 
return to Pride’s Crossing within a few weeks. Mr. 
Dresel went to Berlin in March as a volunteer member 
of the staff of Ambassador Gerard and took up the work 
at the embassy that was given up by Boylston A. Beal 
when he was obliged to return to America last fall to give’ 
attention to his own business affairs. 
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Prominent among the brides of the North Shore sea- 
son will be Mrs. Roger F. Hooper (Justine Barber), 
who with Mr. Hooper, will be at the Clark cot- 
tage on Blossom lane, Manchester. The wedding was 
last autumn at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Barber at 
Southampton, L. I., and the young people had a house on 
Marlboro street, Boston, for the winter. They will not 
come to Manchester until July, when Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Gannett, who are spending the early summer at 
the Clark cottage, will have moved across the way into 
their own attractive new villa. 
