Sept. 22, 1916. NORTH SHORE 
~North Shore Breeze 
and Reminder 
Published Friday Mornings 
33 Beach Street Manchester, Mass. 
Tel. 378, 379, 132-M 
J. Alex. Lodge, Editor 
Ralph P. Young 
Lillian McCann 
Assistant Editor 
Assistant Society Editor 
Franklin E. Bancroft Advertising Representative 
40 Essex Ave... Swampscott, Mass. 
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Address all communications to the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
HE Arronautical Station at Mystery Island is an 
interesting place to visit during these early autumn 
days. The men of the squad are kept busy from early 
| orning till late at night. At 5 a. m. the cooks are called. 
A half-hour later reveille is sorided and assembly and 
roll call is at 5.40, followed by fifteen minutes of Swed- 
ish exercises—one of the greatest of appetizers—and mess 
is at 6.30. At 7.30 there is sick call and the camp is 
policed; at Bont. o'clock there is guard mount; at 9.15 
there is infantry drill, with recall at ten o’clock, when de- 
tails*are made for the flying machine and boats. Mess is 
served at noon. From 2.30 p .m. to 4.30 there is drill and 
instruction; assembly for “colors” at 5.30 and mess at 
six o’clock. At 7.15 there is another call for instruction, 
which lasts till spe o'clock, and “taps” closes the day’s 
program at 10 p. 
In addition Ae ae routine on Wednesday the follow- 
ing may be noted in the day’s chronicle. Captain William 
B. Edgar of the Massachusetts Naval Battalion paid an 
official visit to the station. George R. Fearing, Jr., went 
up with Clifford Webster, the professional flyer, in the 
morning for a flight that lasted nearly an hour and one- 
half, and Gordon H. Balch went up for another long 
flight. Other members of the squad were taken out in the 
patrol boat for instruction in chart reading by Lieutenant 
Greely S. Curtis. After noon mess the machine was rin 
out again and there were several flights in the afternoon. 
kKnsign Norman Cabot, Richard ).ortimer and George R. 
Fearing, Jx., each made flights. The Burgess tractor 
arrived in the afternoon, 
Mrs. Francis B. Harrington of 27 Clarendon street, 
Boston, will prolong her stay at her cottage at Ipswich 
until early in October. Her son-in-law and peventer, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haydock (Ruth Harrington), who 
have been for some time in Ipswich, and who will return 
to town about the first of October, have taken an apart- 
ment at the corner of Hereford and Newbury streets. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Brooks (Elizabeth Harrington) 
have been at Mount Desert. They will pass a few weeks 
in Ipswich before opening their winter home in Cam- 
bridge. as 
Mrs. James T. Harahan, who has spent the summer 
in a cottage on Smith’s Point, Manchester, will return to 
her apartments on the north side of Chicago by the first 
of the month, instead of spending October in New York 
as she has done for sev ay ine 
Tunipoo Inn at Beverly Farms continues to keep its 
doors open and to entertain a large number of guests. 
Many are planning to remain until ‘late fall to enjoy the 
BREEZE and Reminder 15 
HOUSE 
ih | DWINELL “WRIGHT COMPANY 
‘ BOSTON — Principal Coffee Roasters — CHICAGO 
(COFFEE: and TEA 
Ositenpathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879-M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416-M 
Treatments at office or patients’ residence 
splendid autumn weather for which the North Shore is 
famous. 
A book on Gardens by Mary H. Northend is now in 
the publisher’s hands and will be brought out on October 
15. It will contain many views of North Shore gardens, 
we have been informed. Miss Dorothy Loud, daughter 
of Congressman Loud of Michigan, who is collaborating 
with Miss Northend on a book on colonial architecture, 
has returned to her home in Bay City, Michigan, for a 
two weeks’ stay. On her return she will spend the win- 
ter with Miss Northend, engaged in literary work. 
Frank E. Cole of the North Shore Nursery & Florist 
Co. has decided to dispose of the greenhouses and rose 
gardens of the famous Spaulding Gardens at Beverly 
Farms, and devote the whole of thé property to the 
nursery and florist business, in which he is having re- 
markable success. 
BAss ROCKS.—tThere is considerable playing on the 
Bass Rocks golf links this fine golf weather. Francis 
Ouimet, the former national ch lampion, was the object of 
interest on Sunday, when he went over the 18-hole course 
morning and afternoon. Ouimet had quite a following 
of spectators who were immensely interested in his fine 
detviiie and putting. His finest drive was from the 17th 
tee and he made the hole in four; two strokes and two 
putts. He went over the course with a score of 76. 
Seventy-three is par. Sidney Farnsworth, a Bass Rocks’ 
summer resident, has made a record of 71 over the course. 
Mrs. C. C. Long gave a pleasant tea party on last 
Saturday afternoon to 10 people, at the Bass Rocks golf 
clubhouse. 
Stephen Velie, of Kansas City, Mo., manufacturer of 
the Velie automobile, has been spending the season at 
Bass Rocks at the spacious and attractive Stacy colonial 
residence, on the shore road beyond Hotel Moorland. 
Mr. Velie and family are remaining, and they like the 
locality so well that they expect to.return next season. 
Mr. Velie will bring fifteen of his fine blooded 
horses -here and contemplates entering the sport 
Myopia club. 
It is of interest to note that the Siamese government 
is pleased with Bass Rocks as a summer capital. And 
only two weeks ago, a body of Siamese students, num- 
bering five and chosen from among the brightest that the 
far eastern country produces, arrived at Bass Rocks, mak- 
ing Hotel Thorwald their headquarters, previous to en- 
tering Harvard, Yale and Chicago Universities for science 
polo 
at the 
courses in the interests of Siam. The Siamese students 
are M. L. Pravati, Nai Boon Liang, Nai Wongse, Nai 
Ont and Nai Choola. The Siamese minister and his 
attachees expect to leave Bass Rocks on September 28th. 
