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. East Gloucester. 
>» Miss A. MeCready of New York 
has arrived for the season and has 
pened. here cottage on Grapevine 
~ ove road near The Delphine. 
“* Miss Hazen of New York has ar- 
"rived at the Harbor View Hotel for 
the season. She ‘also occupys a 
~ studio. cert tg 
™ Walter Li: Dean, the noted 
marine artist of Boston, who 
- spends the greater portion of 
os the year here, has gone on a 
whaling trip to be absent until 
‘July, when he will join his family 
~ here, where they are again prospec- 
tive tenants of the estate of Alfred 
> Spurr, jr., on Gerring street. 
~ Miss Saunders, the Boston artist, 
who spends her. summers and 
* autumns at Hawthorne Inn and the 
Harbor View Hotel, has secured the 
small red cottage on the HKugene 
~ Stockbridge property for this  sea- 
son. 
-~ Mrs. Parmenter and Miss Priscilla 
Parmenter, who have wintered | in 
~ Boston, will open their Kast Main 
Street cottage the middle of May. 
¥ Mr; and Mrs. Thomas E. Day, who 
~ have spent the winter at their resi- 
~ dence in Somerville, have arrived at 
~-the Beacheroft, to prepare for the 
g season of 1910. 
_ ~The Misses Renton are having in- 
b) terior improvements made to The 
Fairview for the coming season. 
' Hotel Harbor View continues: to 
have a large spring registration, es- 
pecially among collegians who were 
" down from Wellesley, Radcliffe, and 
~ Harvard for the last week-end, April 
~ 22 to 25, and included: Elizabeth 
Bancroft, Concord, N. H.; Margery 
Davis, West Newton; Dorothy 
Blackall, Woodmont, Conn., Theo- 
dora Van Wagenen, Alstead Cen- 
' ter, N. H.; Alice Carey, Wellesley ; 
Gordon B. Knappe, Miss Louisa A. 
Gill, Boston; Mrs. Phineas P. Hill- 
house, Miss Dorothy Kendall, R. W. 
Bates, Miss Anna M. George, R. M. 
Allen, Cambridge; Mrs. H. P. Ayer, 
Miss Ayer, Miss Warren, Bud Ayer, 
Newton; Mrs. J. G. Bourke, Miss 
Bourke, Omaha; Wm. G. Lennings, 
—F. M. Maguire, Colorado Springs; 
Howard G. Kelling and wife, Mon- 
'treal; D. E. Bridgman, St. Paul; 
Chas K. Abbott, Atlantic City. 
~ The skunk cannot be called penni- 
less since he always has a scent. 
» FRANKLIN PARK LAWN SEED.. 
(NAME REGISTERED ) 
The best mixture of grass seeds for lawns ever introduced, and used exclu- 
sively in laying out our beautiful parks. In using it goes farther. Hence, it costs 
no more than low-grade mixtures. One pound covers 600 square feet and costs 
30c, four pounds $1.00. By mail 8c per pound extra. + bushel $2.00, 4 
bushel $4.00, per bushel $7.50. 
sow EE i. -PEAS:, 
NE PLUS ULTRA MIXTURE 
J0c per oz., 30ct 1b, 50c 4 1b., $4.00 lb. 
TRIUMPH EXHIBITION MIXED GIANT ORCHID FLOWERING 
SOc per pkt., 20coz., 60¢4 lb., $2.00 Ib. 
..NASTURTIUMS.. 
Special Mixture Running Varieties. _ Special Mixture Drawf Varieties. Largest size and fines 
colors, 
J5c per oz. 50c }1b., by mail postpaid 
Calalogue on Application. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO. 
26 and 27 SO. MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. 
A. JACOBS 
(Formerly with Macullar & Parker Co.) 
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR 
Artistic Gowns a Specialty 
NNOUNCES ‘that he has opened an establishment in 
Central Street, Manchester, (opposite the Police 
BOSS station), where he is prepared to cater to the needs 
of North Shore people. He has an attractive assortment of 
goods from which suits or gowns may be made to order. 
Repairing, Pressing, Cleansing, Altering, ete. 
ALL THE- LEADING FASHIONS 
Goods. ealled for and delivered at short notice. 
Branch: 3 Erie St., Dorchester. 
53-12 Manchester ; 1061-1 Dorchester. 
Telephones: 
J. Aw CULBERT 
Importer and Manufacturer of 
FINE HARNESS, RIDING SADDLES AND HORSE FURNISHINGS 
NNOUNCES that he has opened his store 
8 in Manchester for the season. 
: A FULL” LINE OF 
STABLE SUPPLIES, TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES 
DRIVING AND AUTO GLOVES 
Repairing in All Its Branches 
Central Square, Beverly Farms 
(Branch, Beach Street, Manchester) 
