Sept. 1, 1916. NORTH SHORE 
North Shore Market 
McDonatp & Focarry, Props. 
P.O. Block, Beach St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Dealers in Finest Quality 
PROVISIONS--POULTRY--GAME 
Fruit and Vegetables 
OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON 
AGENTS FOR MIXTER FARM CREAM 
J. A. Conley, Mgr. Telephone 228 
The Sign of the Crane 
SUMMER STREET MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Chicken Dinners to order 
Lobster Luncheons a specialty 
“Sign of the Kettle’’ Chocoiates 
Home-made Food and Candy Attractive Gifts 
Telephone 5 Open Sundays by Appointment 
ENHAM.—Mtzr. and Mrs. E. B. Cole are on the South 
Shore at a camp in, Chatham, where they will spend 
a week or more. 
Mrs. B. W. Currier of Cherry street has been spend- 
ing the summer in the west. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. 
Donald E. Currier, has returned to the Cherry st. home 
from a visit in the White Mountains. 
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hutchinson of West Newton 
have occupied the Hollander cottage, ‘‘Craigstone,”” again 
this summer. It will be occupied this fall as a permanent 
home by Benton Bradshaw of Boston, whose marriage 
will be an October event. ; 
The Wenham tea house has had among its recent 
guests, Mrs. M. G. Haughton, Miss Alison Haughton, 
Mrs. Oliver Turner, Miss Florence Lee, Mrs. Robert 
Jordan and Miss Helen Frick. Luncheons have been 
given by Miss Barbara Gale of Swampscott; Miss Rosa- 
mond Johnson of Hamilton; Mrs. W. S. Semple of Mag- 
nolia; Mrs. John W. Tapley of Swampscott; Mrs. Geo. 
H. Miffin of Nahant and many others. The capacity of 
the tea room is often tested and one recent hot day many 
were turned Away. 
AMILTON riders and others of the hunting set néar- 
by are showing their appreciation of the use of the 
grounds at “Green Meadows,” the estate of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Burroughs on Topsfield road. . Kach Sunday 
afternoon through August from 25 to 30 riders have 
turned out. Last Sunday, the closing meet, cups were 
offered in the running and jumping. 
No definite arrangements have been made for the 
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Van Duzer Bur- 
ton of New York, whose engagement was announced this 
summer. Mr. Burton is with Squadron A of New York, 
and theirs, like many other weddings, depends upon the 
Mexican situation. 
A Western senator of burly appearance was passing 
an undertaker’s shop when a roughly dressed man came 
out and said: “Say, mister, will you give me a lift with 
a easket?” The senator shuddered and asked hesitat- 
ingly: “Is there—is there anything in it?” 
“Shure!” came the hearty reply; “there’s a couple of 
drinks in it,’—Eachange. 
BREEZE and Reminder 37 
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 
WHITE HOUSE 
COFFEE TEA 
[WEONDAY, Sept. 4, will be Tay Day tor the Wenham- 
Hamilton District Nurse Fund. A number of 
young ladies of the North Shore, with kind permission 
of the Myopia Hunt club, will sell ‘flowers on the polo 
field during the Horse Show for the benefit of this 
worthy cause. Mrs. William H. Coolidge, Jr., will have 
charge of a group of young girls, among whom will be 
the Misses Anna Agassiz, Sibyl Appleton, Elinor Jack- 
son, Rosamond Johnson, Rosamond Merrill, Polly Proc- 
tor, Miriam Hostetter, Katherine Coolidge, Eleanor Hig- 
ginson, Eleanor Seavey and Marjorie Thomas. It is 
hoped a generous response will be made to the appeal, 
which means so much to those who need the services of 
the District Nurse. 
A Beautiful Forest Growth down to the Water’s 
Edge in the Norman's Woe Section of Magnolia 
“T forgot myself and spoke angrily to my wife,” 
remarked Mr. Meekton. 
“Did she resent it?” 
“For a moment. But Henrietta is a fair-minded 
woman. After she thought it over she shook hands with 
me and congratulated me on my bravery,”—Kansas City 
Star, 
