20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
HE annual water sports of the Manchester Yacht 
club were held last Saturday afternoon, and were 
largely attended despite the several counter attractions. 
The clubhouse was set off with flags and out in the stream 
Gordon Abbott’s yacht Outlaw, lay at anchor gay with 
flags. An orchestra on the club veranda rendered a pro- 
gram of lively music all the afternoon. The program 
of events was run off by Norton Wigglesworth of the 
committee of arrangements, and the judges were H, S&S. 
Grew, Ingersoll Amory and A. C. Needham. The first 
event was walking the pole, for which prizes were offered 
for the best costune and for greatest distance walked. In 
this John Caswell, Jr., won first prize for costume, rep- 
resenting a girl berry-picker. Others in costume were 
Sturgis Grew, a farmer; John Cabot, Roman citizen, and 
Thomas Cabot, a Mexican. In the walking contest, 
Thomas Cabot won first prize, covering 22ft. 6in; Stur- 
gis Grew, second prize, 20ft. In the tub race for boys 
under 16 years there were five entries, Thomas D. Cabot, 
R. Fairfield, Lathrop Weld, J. Caswell, Jr., and J. Kuhn. 
Ist prize went to Cabot. In the senior swimming events, 50 
yards, there were five contestants: S. D. Warren, J. A. 
Jeffries, Frank Wigglesworth, Henry De Ford and La- 
throp Weld. Wigglesworth won first prize, Jeffries and 
Weld tieing for second. Jeffries took the prize. For the 
diving contest. Lathrop Weld, John Caswell, Jr., and 
Jerome Kuhn competed, in standing, back, running front, 
front somersault and fancy exhibition dives, first prize be- 
ing awarded J. Kuhn and second to Lathrop Weld. One 
of the most interesting eyents was the one-end canoe 
race, which was in two heats by six contestants, Gor- 
don Abbott, Jr., Sturgis Grew and Richard Fairfield in 
the first team and John Caswell, Jr., J. Kuhn and Thom- 
as Cabot in the second: Grew and Cabot won the first 
heat and in the finals first prize went to Sturgis Grew 
D. H. Mampreé 
Ladies’ 
Tailor 
and: 
Importer 
205 
Cabot St., 
Beverly, Mass. 
Tel. 131M 
It 
affords me much 
pleasure to pre- 
sent to my many 
patrons a_ Selec- 
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novelties for Fall 
& Winter, 1913. 
Many more may 
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and second to ‘I’. D. Cabot. ‘The last event was an obsta- 
cle canoe race between three crews, H. S. Grew, Jr., and 
Lathrop Weld, Richard Fairfield and Thomas Cabot, J. 
Kuhn and Gordon Abbott. At the end of the course all 
contestants jumped overboard and then climbed aboard 
again, the first prize was won by Fairfield and Cabot, 
and second by Kuhn and Abbott. Silver cups suitably 
marked were awarded in each event. After the events 
tea was served in the clubhouse. Mrs. S. D. Warren and 
Miss Josephine Rantoul poured. 
o 8% 
The Newport Horse show will open Monday, Sept. 
1 and continue through deri elt” 
The executive committee of the Essex County club 
having accepted the reports of the building and finance 
committees in regard to the new club house, a special 
meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday, Sept. 
2, at 5 p. m. to take such action on these reports as may 
be necessary to carry out the recommendations contained 
therein. It is expected work on a new clubhouse will 
be started this fall and that it will be ready for use next 
season. 
oO % 
Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner M. Lane and young daugh- 
ter, Miss Katharine Lane returned to Manchester last 
week from their stay in Lenox. They came home in time 
for Judge Moore’s horse show, when Miss Lane handled 
the ribbons most charmingly over one of the Judge’s 
ponies. 
Ad 
oe 
The Phillip McMillans of Detroit are visiting Mr. 
MecMillan’s mother, Mrs. James McMillan at Manches- 
ter for a few weeks. Miss Dorris McMillan concluded 
her visit with her grandmother Monday. 
OAK STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
Opposite R.R. Station 
AUTOMOBILES 
For Sale and to Rent 
STORAGE 
GASOLINE and OILS 
TIRES 
MOTOR ACCESSORIES 
TELEPHONE 144-W Beverly Farms 
Connolly’s Garage 
