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Clay Arthur Pierce and family of 
S{. Louis have arrived at Pride’s 
Crossing for the summer. They are 
occupying the Alexander Cochrane 
estate. 
H. D. Chapin and household will 
home on 
ut ettEe 
arrive at their summer 
liale street, Beverly Farms, next 
Monday for the season. 
The private subseribers’ trait 
makes its first trip down the 
Gioucester branch Saiurday after 
noon, leaving Boston at 12.25. It 
will make its first trip to Boston 
Monday morning, leaving the station 
at the usual time. The train this 
_ year will run only as far as Magnolia 
‘instead of Rockport as in the past. 
IN YACHTING CIRCLES. 
The coming yachting season has 
every indication of being the banner 
year of the sonder class; for with 
the new boats building and the older 
ones that will continue in the racing, 
the number of boats in the class will 
be. larger than in any of the four 
seasons that the class has been raced 
on this side of the Atlantic. This is 
due undoubtedly to the fact that the 
sonder boats will have more sched- 
uled events than any other class in 
the bay. These include two of the 
trial races, one for the Spanish- 
American match team, and another 
for the American team to be sent to 
Germany in 1911; the Spanish- 
American match, the Quincy cup 
series in which probably half a 
dozen will take part, and the regular 
club and open events of the various 
yacht clubs. 
The 38-rater Alice, owned by C. 
K. Cummings, of Pride’s Crossing, 
was launched Monday at Lawley’s 
yard at South Boston, in a down- 
pour of rain. Designed for a cruiser 
that will fit a class, the sloop has 
splendid accommodations. She is 
60 feet on deck, 40 feet waterline, 
12 feet beam and eight feet deep. 
Spars are hollow and the sail plan 
is a bit more generous than that usu- 
ally given a cruiser. It is a matter 
of three or four years since a yacht 
of the Alice’s general design and 
dimensions has been constructed at 
South Boston. The spars . were 
stepped Tuesday and it is hoped to 
give the yacht a trial spin Sunday, 
She was christened Monday by Mrs. 
Charles Sturgis with the customary 
bottle of champagne. 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
ASSESSORS’ NOTIGE 
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 41 
of part 1 of chapter 490 of the Acts ol 
1909, all persons, firms, and corporations, 
domestic or foreign, subject to taxation in 
said town are hereby notified to bring in 
to the assessors of said town ON OR BE- 
FORE JUNE 1, next, in case of residents, 
true lists of all their polls and estates, 
both real and personal, (not exempt by 
law from taxation), of which they are 
possessed on the first day of April in the 
current year, and in case of non-residents 
and foreign corporations, true lists of all 
their estate, both real and personal, in 
said town not exempt from taxation, 
which lists must be verified by oath as re- 
quired by Section 43 of said part ale, 
Under the provisions of Section 42 of said 
part 1, the above-mentioned lists must be 
in form prescribed by the Tax Commis- 
sioner of the Commonwealth. These blank 
forms may be had at the Assessors’ office, 
or will be mailed to any address upon ap- 
plication. 
Section 45 of part 1 of chapter 490, Acts 
of 1909. A.mortgagor or mortgagee of 
real estate may bring in to the assessors 
of the city or town in which it lies, within 
the time prescribed by the notice under 
Section 41, a statement under oath of the 
amount secured thereon or on each separ. 
ate parcel thereof, with the name and 
residence of every holder of an interest 
therein as mortgagor or mortgagee. If 
such property is situated in two or more 
Bass Rocks. 
Mrs. Charles E. Pugh of Overbrook 
Pa., and Bass Rocks, who spent last 
season abroad and who will open her 
fine estate here this summer, Was 
among the Philadelphia patronesses 
for the May Day games and revels at 
3yrn Mawr College, Pa. 
The following Bostonians will be 
tenants of Page street cottages: Mrs. 
EK. J. Spaulding, Brookline; Miss 
Eugenia Gardiner, Miss Davenport 
and Mrs. Sarah Dearborn. 
A new bridge at Good Harbor 
beach is to be held over for future 
consideration by the Gloucester 
places, or if a recorded mortgage includes 
two or more estates or parts of an estate 
as security for one sum, such statement 
shall include an estimate of the interest 
of the mortgagee in each estate or part 
of an estate. The assessors shall, from 
such statement or otherwise, ascertain the 
proportionate interests of the mortgagor 
or mortgagee, respectively, in said estates, 
and shall assess the same accordingly. If, 
in any year, such statement is not brought 
in, the tax for that year on such real es- 
tate shall not be invalid merely for the 
reason that the interest of the mortgagee 
therein has not been assessed to him. 
In accordance with Section 41 aforesaid, 
all persons and corporations are hereby re- 
quired to bring in to the assessors, on or 
before the Ist day of June next, true lists 
of all real and personal estate held by such 
persons and corporations, respectively, for 
literary, temperance, benevolent, charit- 
able or scientific purposes on the first day 
of April, in the current year, together 
with statements of the amounts of all re- 
ceipts and expenditures by such persons 
or corporations for said purposes during 
the year next preceding said first day of 
April; such lists and statements to be in 
accordance with blanks furnished by the 
Tax Commissioner. — 
FRED K. SWETT, 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
WALTER R. BELL, 
Assessors of Manchester, Mass. 
Municipal Couneil, but they will re- 
pair the present structure for sum- 
mer use. The widening of Bass 
avenue near Nautilus road. is an- 
other Municipal consideration. The 
bridge was badly damaged by last 
winter’s severe storms. 
East Gloucester. 
Hotel Delphine is open and Miss 
Susan Lyle is entertaining three 
classmates from Simmons College 
for an enforced vacation owing to 
the searlet fever scare in Boston. 
The hotel will be managed as usual 
this season by Mr. and Mrs. Simpson 
Lyle, the proprietors. 
