May 14, 1915 
10 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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This Store is the Logical Shopping Centre 
for North Shore Residents and Visitors 
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{Wherever you may be living during the Summer it will be possible for you to shop 
here easily and satisfactorily with the benefit of having the largest assortments in New 
England from which to choose. Every mail or telephone order for goods is given the 
immediate attention of one of our experienced. house shoppers, who seleets the mer- 
chandise carefully and forwards it promptly. Our telephone number is Oxford 3200. 
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{The efficiency and promptness of our Order Department have proven of especial 
interest to the many from other parts of the country who annually spend a_ portion 
of the summer in New England and who recognize the buying advantages which 
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3 
THe new home of the Essex County Club at Manches- 
ter, is completed except for some of the interior fur- 
nishings, and formal dedication will take place early in 
June, though no definite plans are announced yet. The 
building occupies the site of the structure which 
was burned in the winter of 1913, but faces southeast. 
By this arrangement the verandas will be shaded from 
the afternoon sun. ‘The new building is constructed of 
Harvard brick and is practically fire proof. <A clock 
tower is visible from a large part of the golf links. The 
first floor is divided into office, main dining room, men’s 
lounging room, women’s parlors, card rooms and _ serv- 
ing room. ‘The main corridor is 36 feet long. ‘The floor 
of the lobby is laid in light green tiles of a Roman design. 
Nine chambers, five bathrooms, servants’ quarters, etc., 
take up the second floor. The finish is white enamel, but 
the men’s cafe is paneled in Mission style. A basement 
extends under the whole building where are located the 
kitchen, heating apparatus, storerooms, etc. The porch 
extends around three sides of the building and on the 
eastern side a terraced lawn, enclosed by a stone balus- 
trade, faces the veranda. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 
have arrived at “The Boulders,” 
Freshwater Cove, Gloucester. 
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Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr, formerly of the North 
Shore colony, who have been dividing their time this 
winter between Boston and New York, as usual, with 
frequent visits with Mrs. Barr’s daughter, Mrs. Landon 
Humphreys, and Mr. Humphreys, at Convent, N. J., 
have opened their country home in New Ipswich, N. H., 
for the season. 
Foster of Washington 
their summer home at 
Jordan Marsh Company | 
BOSTON 
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have made this house the largest and most popular store in all New England. 
We deliver free of charge in Massachusetts anything we sell. g 
$94.9 $942. 
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Among the Baltimore people to came to the North 
Shore for early in June are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. 
Thomas, Miss Alice Lee Thomas and John Harrison 
Thomas. ‘They will occupy “Karemia,” their cottage on 
the Nahant’ shore as usual. 
OT SS. 
Among the bequests in the will of Miss Fannie Bart- 
lett of 227 Commonwealth ave., Boston, and Manchester, 
is a gift of $20,000 to Harvard college, for two scholar- 
ships, and also $24,000 to the Instructive District Nurs- 
ing Association for the support of a nurse under the dir- 
rection of the Boston Lying-in Hospital. Miss Bartlett 
took an active interest in the last named institution and 
was a consistent worker in its interest the year round, 
hardly ever missing a trip to Boston once or twice a week 
during her stay at Manchester. 
Moror Tours 
The inherent desire of city people to view the spring 
scenery of the country is already evidenced by the large 
number of motor tour outfits resuming their old stands 
in the populous districts of Boston, and festive parties in 
glad regalia, not neglecting the comfortable accessories 
necessary to weather changes may be seen whizzing out 
of town toward the regions where lilacs and apple blos- 
soms are now blooming to beat the band, and 
the beauties of nature are on the job, and coming right 
along, accellerated by the balmy zephyrs of spring and 
the promise of an early summer. The Royal Blue Line 
of Motor Tours that now leave the Brunswick Hotel én 
famous Copley square, Boston, every morning at 9.30, 
pass through Manchester about noon enroute to Glou- 
cester, where dinner is served the tourists, after which 
the return trip begins arriving ‘at the Brunswick stand 
about 6 o’clock. 
