NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Means are 
among the few families who are at- 
tracted by the beautiful fall weather 
on the shore. They will keep their 
place here open all winter. They 
had visiting them last week Mrs. Alice 
Roach and two children of Philadel- 
phia 
The Dr. R. H. Fitzes closed their 
house on the “‘ Mountain”’ the first of 
the week and returned to Boston. 
By far one of the smartest parties 
of the season was that given at the 
Myopia Hunt club last Saturday after- 
noon. Walter D. Denegre gave a 
breakfast, at which covers were set 
for 70. A meet was held at 12.30 at 
the Candlewood school-house on the 
Ipswich road, and the run was across 
country through Hamilton. After 
breakfast there was music and danc- 
ing, and the afternoon was spent in a 
social way. The occasion was one of 
the leading features of the fall on the 
North Shore, most all the families yet 
remaining here being present. 
It is interesting to note that a good 
share of the star golfers of the State 
for the past season are members of 
the North Shore colony and of the 
Essex County club. Ina team of 20 
which Cracknell, the Globe golfing 
expert, would select to represent Mas- 
sachusetts in a contest these well- 
known names appear: James F. Cur- 
tis, G. Owen Winston, G. McC. Sar- 
gent, G. F. Willett, A. Carnegie, 2d, 
T. G. Stevenson, N.S. Simpkins, P. 
Menten. ft, Wanicls and’ C: T. 
Crocker, jr. 
Quite extensive repairs are being 
made to the Edwin Robinson summer 
house, off School street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland, who 
had the Hank’s cottage at West Man- 
chester this summer, sailed last week 
for Europe, where they will spend 
most of the winter in travel. Their 
beautiful new house will be completed 
and ready for occupancy next sum- 
mer. 
Work of installing service wires 
and a system of avenue lighting on 
the Gardner M. Lane estate has just 
been completed. The work was done 
by the Woodbury Electric company. 
“Among the most enthusiastic mo- 
torists who take daily spins in their 
large touring cars,’’ says the Boston 
Globe, “is Mr. Oliver W. Mink. He 
is as as expert in handling his car as 
most mechanicians and quite capable 
of putting on a tire or repairing a 
punctured tire, should mishaps occur.” 
Mr. Mink was one of the most enthu- 
siastic autoists along the shore the 
past season. 
The George E. Cabots closed their 
house on Smith’s Point Monday and 
returned to town. 
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4 
« DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, 
} 
uN 
a CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE. 
MN : 
a \ \ JE believe that we can make it advantageous to the readers of the NORTH 
a SHORE BREEZE to visit our store when in need of anything in the above 
e lines. Take a trip to Gloucester and we will be pleased to show you what we have 
a im any of the various lines which we carry. ‘ We make a specialty of very 
M ne work in our repair department. 
n F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
#164 Main Street, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
& 
L. E. ANDREWS & CoO. 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK 2 STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
117 to 121 Main Street, = GLOUCESTER 
CHESTER H. DENNIS, 
Electrical Contractor, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
D. ‘Tr. BEATON, ; 
Stowes, Ranges and Furnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND EEA TING, 
21 Central Street, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
<SSSS22522:2222:2:2:2:2:2:2: 2:2: 6:62:22: 2: OOO: F: OB owes. 
USSSSESSESSSESSSSSESESSESSSSESSES EES SECC Ce cecce PSSSSSTSSESSES 
WE RUOURNISH 
YOUR 
Thanksgiving Dinner 
SET at lower prices for the value than you can find 
elsewhere. 
124 Piece English Porcelain Set - = = $ 9.00 
Gold Top and Handles, 112 pcs., for Thanksgiving 10.00 
100 Piece Imported Set = = = ~ 6.98 
C. W. Luce & Co., 
GLOUCESTER. 
