\ 
14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 3, 1915. 
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Established 1845 Telephone 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. Hooper, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
BEVERLY FARMS MAGNOLIA 
PRIDE’S CROSSING 
HE most important golfing event of the season along 
the North Shore, from the social standpoint, was the 
sixth annual Lancashire handicap tournament at the Essex 
County Club Wednesday week The lowest net score of the 
day was 79, and Samuel Carr and } 2B, Waller tied tor 
honors with this figure, one playing with a handicap of 14, 
and the other with 24. The best gross score of the day 
was by Charles M. Amory, who negotiated the 18 holes 
in an 85. The full summary of the tournament will be 
found on another page. A luncneon followed at. “Graf- 
tonwood,” the Lancashire summer home, on the edge of 
Dana’s beach. This was attended by all the players and a 
few others, forty-two in all, anda most delightful occasion 
it proved. Among the most distinguished men preseat 
were/Hon. T.-J; OrBrien, former, Ambassadortox japan, 
and Alexander Powell, the New York World war corre- 
spondent. .The latter’s informal talk was one of the 
features of the luncheon. These annual golf tournament- 
luncheons by Dr. Lancashire are unique affairs and are 
anong the most pleasant of the many delightful functio :s 
of. the summer; “The “invitations sent out~by? Dro Lan- 
ca-hire were handsome, showing hand-colored views of the 
new ciubhouse and the links. This Lancashire tourna- 
ment and luncheon is given by Dr. Lancashire each year 
to those who have played golf with him during the season, 
.) interesting fact in this connection was brought out by 
the host, w hen he seated C. C. Converse on his right and 
George R. White on his leit; the tormer/1t being stated, 
being the first gentleman to play golf with the host at the 
Essex County Club, and Mr. W hite followed soon after- 
ward. 
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Rev. Frederick M. Elliot, assistant to Dr. Crothers, 
Cambridge, will preach Sunday at the Unitarian church, 
Masconomo st., Manchester, Service at 11 o’clock; all 
are welcome. Seats free, : 
OP 205 KO 
The Manchester Tea Rooms have been doing their 
usual amount of business this week. Among the parties 
entertaining were: Mr. and Mrs. George von L. Meyer 
and daughters, of Hamilton; Mrs. Wvdrew Carnegie, 2d, 
and party; Mrs. J. W. Merrill; Mrs. W. Scott Fitz and 
party; Mr. and Mrs. Everett H Brown of Germantown, 
Pa.; H. H. Henry, wife, daughter and party of seven of 
Creveland, Ohio, and Miss Fitzger ald and party of seven 
of Peabody. 
Oo 8 Oo 
Miss Juliet Higginson of Pride’s 
Crossing has been 
visiting at Murray Bay, Quebec. 
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The New Oakland House on Puritan Road, Swamp- 
scott, an ideal luncheon retreat for the motorists. adv, 
Mount Pleasant Farm Dairy 
MILK AND CREAM 
Agents for PINE TOP FARM Milk 
High Grade, Rich and Creamy, Scientifically clean 
Visirors Auways WELCOME 
Teléphone 103-W Manchester or write to 
R. & L. Baker 
MANCHESTER, MaAss. 
135 SCHOOL oT: 
Patrons of Dreicer & Co., of New York, will have 
en opportunity between now and the middle of next week 
to call at their Magnolia shop to see the wonderful ex- 
hibition of precious jewels and unique collection ot pear's. 
The shop will close next Thursday for the season. 
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The handsoné large red setter belonging to Judge 
Loring of Pride’s Crossing 1s one of the finest dogs seen 
thereabouts. He is of an extremely friendly disposition 
and is greatly admired by all of the colony to whom he 
s.ems to be very much attached. Another pretty little 
dog at Pride’s Crossing belongs to Mrs, Alexander Coch- 
rane. It is a dainty silky little Pekingese of a light brown 
color and delights in nestling close to its mistress and 
seems to be of the same friendly disposition as its big 
neighbor, the red setter. 
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Mrs.Henry Whitehouse is on ffom Newport for a 
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Whitehouse at 
their home in Manchester. 
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Mr. and Mrs. B, Ewing of New. York have been the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gannett of Blossom 
I.ane, Manchester: _ While here their little son, Blenny 
and little Thomas Gannett, Jr., and Betsy and Priscilla 
Saltonstall, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn 13 
Satonstall of Beverly Cove. were entertained at a little 
tca party at the home.of their former nurse, Mrs. J. W. 
Pottinger of Beverly Cove. 
ORE SeaL SO. 
Puritan tea room, Montserrat, has been as usual pop- 
wlar for Beverly and Salem parties. Mrs. Melville Wood- 
bury of Beverly gave a luncheon and whist party for 
twelve, among her guests being Mrs. George Vaughn, Mrs. 
K, A. Dane, Mrs. O. Phippen of Hamilton, and two little 
tots, Dexter Andrews, aged one year, and Virginia Hill, 
one month. Mrs. James Shatswell of Beverly gave a 
lincheon for eight; Mrs, C. B. Price of Swampscott, four. 
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Parramatta Inn, Montserrat, is planning to keep open 
late in the fall and maybe all winter. Its week-end 
perties are growing very popular as the season advances. 
Among those who spent last week-end at the Inn were 
yr. and Mrs. William Cheney of Boston; Mrs. Francis 
Baker and her son, Edgar, of Winthrop; the Misses 
Ciara L. and Alice Powers of Hotel-Bellevue, Boston. 
ye so 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
from Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s hair- cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central sq., Manches: 
terces) clet za0s adv. 
