SOCIETY NOTES 
Richard Wigglesworth, who re- 
turned recently from a long trip 
west, is soon to take up his work 
as coach of the Harvard eleven. 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chase are to 
close their Manchester house tomor- 
row and return to Milton, where Mr. 
Chase is master of the Milton 
Academy. 
o 3 
The season at the Brownlands, 
Manchester, is practically over and 
the house closes Wednesday of next 
week. Only a few of the families 
are there. Miss Gertrude White left 
today for a round of visits with 
friends in Natick. After a few weeks 
spent there, she will return to Bos- 
ton, where her mother, who was 
among the guests who left the 
Brownlands earlier in the season, 
will join her. The Misses Fabyan 
returned to Boston Wednesday, 
Miss Annie Bradford left Manches- 
ter for Philadelphia, her winter 
home, Thursday, the Misses Sohier 
returned to Boston this week, and 
Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering Put- 
nam and their son, John Pickering 
Putnam, Jr., have taken their win- 
ter quarters at the Charlesgate, Bos- 
ton. J. P. Putnam, Jr., starts his 
college course at Harvard this year 
and to that, in some measure, is due 
the unusually early departure of the 
Putnams to the city. Mrs. Rufus 
Greeley’s sister, Mrs. William Hale 
of Marlborough, N. H., arrived at 
the Brownlands Monday to remain 
as her sister’s guest until the close 
of the house. Frederick A. Burlin- 
game has come on from New York 
to spend the week-end here and to 
take his family back to that city 
with him the first of the week. Mr. 
and Mrs. Franklin T. Pfaelzer and 
ANTIQUES 
at the 
SALEM WITCH HOUSE 
Visitors to the North Shore should not fail 
to visit “The Old Witch House” in Salem, 
Mass., with the largest collection of genuine 
Antiques in Essex County, in the oldest 
house in Salem. 
Original Sideboards, Chippendale 
Chairs, Lustre, Sheffield Plate 
old Glass, Shawls, Mirrors, etc. 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
family, who have been making a 
short visit at the. Brownlands, have 
been obliged to return to Boston 
earlier than in previous seasons on 
account of Franklin T, Pfaelzer, Jr., 
entering college this term. Oswald 
Pfaelzer, one of the Harvard gradu- 
ates of last June, is to go directly to: 
New York, where he _ will be in 
business. Mrs. Walter Alexander 
will be the last of the Brownland 
cuests to leave. Her plans to keep 
her cottage open two weeks longer 
have been changed and she will re- 
turn to New York Wednesday. Miss 
Josephine Dorr, whose family left 
the Brownlands the early part of 
this week, will be a week-end guest 
of Mrs. Alexander. 
CONOMO 
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weston and 
daughter Jessica of Medford, Mr. 
and- Mrs. William Hill and daughter 
of Wellesley Hills, Mr. and Mrs. C. 
E. Knowlton and daughter Marion 
of Danvers, Mr.. and. Mrs. E: P. 
Woodman and son Sanford of Dan- 
vers, Mrs. L. M. Weston and Miss 
Frances Weston of Danvers made up 
the party that occupied the Weston 
cottage at Cedarhurst over the 
week-end. 
The members of the social commit- 
tee of the Montauk Gunning club of 
Dorchester, spent the week-end at 
the Procter cottage. Among those 
present were Arthur E. Boltz, Ches- 
ter Driscoll, Arthur and Jerome 
Procter and Clifton Hadie. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Allison G Catheron of Beverly has 
many friends in Ward 6 who will 
support him at the primaries next 
Tuesday. Mr. 
lived at the Farms, where his father 
was gardener on one of the summer 
estates. He lived in Manchester af- 
ter that, and after completing his 
course at Bates College and the 
Harvard Law School: he made his 
home in Needham for a while. He 
was graduated from the Beverly 
High school in 1896. He is now prac- 
ticing law in Boston. 
Mrs. S. John Connolly and child 
are. visiting the former’s parents at 
Brookline. 
The U. S. S. Mayflower ball team 
is making use of the Beverly Farms 
playground, afternoons for practice. 
There will probably be a game ar- 
ranged between them and the Bev- 
erly Farms team. 
Mrs. Edward A. May and child 
returned home Tuesday from a six 
Catheron formerly - 
weeks’ visit at Mrs. May’s former 
home, Dublin Shore, N. 8. | 
Mrs. Mary E. Cullen is reported 
to be quite ill at her Beverly home. 
Farms resident, being 
dent of the local WRG. 
Frank A. Williams has taken a 
lease of the Eli R. Hodgkins cottage 
on Hale street, which he will oc- 
cupy very soon. 
A pretty wedding took place in 
Beverly Wednesday evening when 
Miss Marion ©. Kimball of East 
Wenham and Beverly Farms became 
the bride of Henry OC. Kent, a well 
known Beverly Farms young man. 
The ceremony was 
their pretty new home on Bridge 
street at Rial Side by Rev. Benjamin — 
R. Bulkeley, pastor of the First Uni- 
tarian church, the double ring ser- 
a past presi-— 
: 
She is a well known former Beverly | 
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performed at — 
vice being used. The bridesmaid — 
was Miss Lena Dierauer of Haver- 
hill, a classmate of the bride. The 
best man was Fred Wallis of Bey- 
erly, a classmate of the groom at the 
Beverly High school. The bride was 
given in marriage by her brother-in- 
law, Henry D. Stillman of East Wen- 
ham and Beverly Farms. The house 
was prettily decorated with green- 
ery, potted plants and cut flowers. 
Following the ceremony a reception 
was held. Amid a shower of con- 
fetti, Mr. and Mrs. Kent left for a 
wedding trip through the White 
Mountains. 
Daniel M. Linehan is the latest 
Farms man to join the ranks of the 
automobilists. This week he became 
the owner of a fine new Overland 
car. 
The U. S. 8. Mayflower ball team 
will play the Beverly Pacifics on the 
Beverly Common tomorrow after- 
noon. 
_ The ‘‘North Shore Girls’”’ gave an 
invitation party in Marshall’s hall 
last Tuesday evening. Games and 
dancing were enjoyed and refresh- 
ments served. The pinning of the 
tail on the donkey was an amusing . 
feature. Prizes were awarded the 
winners. 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
Isaac H. Andrews, Mrs. Arthur E. 
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Currier 
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Currier 
attended the cattle show and fair 
which was held in Topsfield Tues- 
day. 
Members of the Progressive com- 
mittee of Ward 8 met at the resi- | 
dence of Ralph W. Dennen, chair- 
man of the Sixth Congressional dis- 
trict of Essex County last evening, 
