=e) 
3 Employ their own Lobster, Fish. and Clam men, 
cy Sey __ which guarantees fresh fish. 
ie LIVE CRABS, CRAB MEAT AND BROOK 
i - TROUT A SPECIALTY. 
:: Manchester 
Telephone 163-W 
- 
ff 
f 
25 Central Street, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tweed have opened their 
ouse at Beverly Farms for a long season as usual. Miss 
Mary Tweed is here with her parents, and 
rine Tweed, who is so active in settlement and charity 
work in New York, will be here for the present only for 
veek-ends. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tweed (Eleanor 
Roelker) have taken a cottage at Southampton, L. I., for 
the summer, but they will came to the North Shore for 
August, when Mr. Tweed has his vacation. 
zs oR Oo 
" The D. Herbert Hostetters of Pittsburg, are expected 
at their estate in North Beverly the coming week. 
é oe 367.0 
ng the arrivals at Manchester this week are Geo. 
WN. Black, Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. Edward Wiggles- 
worth and Mrs. J. L. Bremer. 
E: o 2 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman plan to spend the sum- 
mer in Newport, and will leave Beverly Cove shortly 
after the wedding of their daughter on June 5. 
oR ¢O 
Fie 
__ The Harvard Seniors had an outing to Mystery Is- 
land Wednesday, some 500 of them taking possession of 
the island just before noon. Despite the rain everyone 
seemed to have a good time. 
- o #2 9 
_ The Eben D. Jordan house at West Manchester is 
being opened for the season, awaiting the arrival of Mr. 
-and Mrs. Jordan and a SaRenY pS next week. 
- John Markle and family, of New York, who had the 
Eben Jordan house at West Manchester last year, will 
not come this year until the roth of June. They have 
‘the R. C. Hooper house at West Manchester. 
“ ou oO 
The Magnolia Inn has been the first of the Magnolia 
“houses to open this season. Among those who have been 
registered there since the opening on May 15 are: Miss 
Isabel Winslow, Boston; Miss Grey, Boston; Witmore 
Preston, Boston; W. A. Frazier. New York: Mrs. 
_ Douglas Fiske and her daughter, Miss Lois, of Minne- 
 apolis, Minn.; Miss Beatrice Ryan of Hinsdale, Ill; Miss 
_ Barbara E. Lyon, Miss Mary Decker; and Miss Katherine 
Decker of Minneapolis; Miss Helen A. Woodcock of 
"Oak Park, Ill., and Mrs. Josiah Hunt of Wellesley. Mrs. 
Hunt is a member of the faculty of Dana Hall and the 
) western young women are Dana Hall graduates and un- 
~ dergraduates, all of whom have enjoyed the pleasant Inn 
im previous seasons. 
3 TREE PRUNING poe 
__... Everything in Forestry _-___ 
bal 
Miss Kath- 
PINE TOP FARM MILK 
High Grade | 
and High Tested milk, produced under scien- | 
IS fanm is situated in So. Essex. 
tific, sanitary and modern appliances. Low Bac- || 
teria count. If you want the best milk it is pos- |) 
sible to produce, just give it a trial; you cannot buy || 
anything better. | 
Pee HALEN eee | 
TeLepHone 103-W MANCHESTER | 
GL Se Se ee | 
2 ; 
ORUMBEGA PARK, which overlooks the Charles 
River at Auburndale, entered upon its nineteenth sea- 
son this week. The occasion also marked the nineteenth 
season that Carl Alberte, the manager, has been in charge. 
Especially attractive are the beautiful floral displays and 
gardening effects for which the park has become noted. 
Other attractions are the grape arbor restaurant, whica 
commands a beautiful view of the river, the chalet, 
merry-go-round, bowling alleys,” launches and canoes. 
The zoo, considered one of the best in the country, has 
been enlarged and boasts of having the only baby wild- 
cats ever born in captivity. The car service both to and 
from Norumbega has been improved since last year, and 
motorists find the roads to Auburndale in their character- 
istic splendid condition from all points. 
An excellent vaudeville bill is presented afternoon 
and evening. Heading the bill this week are Monohan 
and Dolly, introducing original skating novelties. Port 
and DeLacy, in an old time comedy sketch, are entertain- 
ing, and Burns and Foran give an interesting dancing 
exhibtion. : 
It is said that the British embassy will arrive at Bev- 
erly Cove the 7th of June. 
o 2 0 
The Henry C. Perkinses of 1701 Conn. ave., Wash- 
ington, have again leased “Black Brook Farm” at Hamil- 
ton and will be established there the first of June. 
on 9 
The Horace D. Chapins and the Charles M. Cabots 
plan to arrive at Beverly Farms next Tuesday. 
HAM VERSUS HAM. 
How dear to my heart were the hams of my childhood, 
What fond recollections now bring them to view.— 
The eorn-cobs, the barrel and chips from the beech-wood, 
That gave the fine flavor naught else seemed to do-. 
The corn-cobs, the barrel, the ham that hung in it, 
The smoke slowly curling for days at a time, 
Made a flavor so fine, no one could resist it, 
E’en from the rude barrel where smoke used to climb. 
The hams of the present are not half as pleasant, 
They seem soaked full of salt, and are dry as a bone, 
Excepting one brand that is known as the ‘‘Snyder,”’ 
And that in its class is now standing alone. 
For it tastes of the corn-cobs and chips of the beech-wood, 
(That bacon of Snyder’s partakes of it, ‘oo) 
So *phone to your market, before you forget it, 
And have them send Snyder’s that’s smoked thru and thru. 
RE. HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY, MASS. Telephone 
