PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
The few families yet lingering on 
the shore had gay gathering at their 
houses over Thanksgiving. The 
weather has been more than partial to 
the North Shore this fall, anyway, and 
the past week or ten days have been 
more like spring or early fall, than the 
weather usually accompanying the 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Sears have been 
entertaining Mrs. Sears’ father, F. L. 
Higginson, and her sister, Miss Juliet 
Higginson. 
The Bryce J. Allans had a family 
gathering at their house Thanksgiving. 
Covers were set for ten at dinner 
Thursday, among the guests being 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Preble Motley, who 
closed their own house only last week ; 
Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Sears, and Frank 
Bartlett, who is an uncle to Mrs. 
Allan. 
The John Caswells included among 
their guests during the week Mrs. A. 
W.S. Cochrane of New York. Mr. 
Caswell has taken more than usual in- 
terest in the Myopia club runs this 
fall and has been quite prominent in 
all the fall events. 
_ Mrs.E.C. Swift started Wednesday 
for Syracuse, N.Y., where she is a 
guest of the J. H. Dunnels for a few 
days. Mr. Dunnell is the Syracuse 
agent of Swift & Co. 
Four of Clarence Moore’s valuable 
hunters were carried over the road to 
Boston Tuesday night where they 
were shipped Wednesday on an out- 
going liner for England. Mr. and 
Mrs. Moore, who sailed two weeks ago, 
will go to England after getting Mr. 
Moore’s two boys started in school at 
Paris, and will spend some time hunt- 
ing. 
The Henry P. McKeans and the 
George S. Mandells entertained friends 
at their houses over Thanksgiving. 
Mr.and Mrs. Chas. H. Trowt spent 
Thanksgiving with their son in North- 
hampton. 
Miss Fannie Mason, whose place at 
the Cove is undergoing extensive alter- 
ations and improvements this fall, 
sailed this week for southern Italy, 
where she will spend the winter. 
H. M. Sears is having extensive al- 
terations made at his estate here. A 
new avenue will be built. The en- 
trance will be a little to the left of the 
present one. And other improvements 
will be inaugurated before spring. 
Connolly Bros. are doing the work. 
TO LET. 
A modern, up-to-date TENEMENT in 
Manchester. Apply to 
Gro. E. WiLtMonTon, Manchester. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
yi 
It is almost time to buy your X-MAS PRESENTS. There is no more 
appropriate thing to recommend to NORTH SHORE PEOPLE as a 
X-MAS GIFT to their friends than 
A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
What a beautiful souvenir of this picturesque locality! Sent by mail 
from now till January 1, 1906, to any part of the United States for 
ONE DOLLAR. 
‘CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Baptist church, Rev. Edward 
Hersey Brewster, pastor. Sunday 
morning service at 10.45. Sermon by 
the pastor. Subject: The Voice of 
God.” People’s evening service at 
7.30. Sermon: “The Human Mis- 
prints’ 
The Congregational church, John 
Holland Whitaker, minister. Sunday 
morning service 10.45 o’clock. Ser- 
mon by the minister. Subject: “ Be- 
yond the horizon.” Evening service 
7 o’clock, conducted by the minister. 
Subject : “ Mt. Vesuvius.” 
«How to Win in Spite of Poverty,” 
the first of a series of talks on ‘‘ How 
to Win”’ to be given by Mr. Brewster, 
will be the subject of the prelude at 
the Men’s class tomorrow. 
The topic of the regular weekly 
prayer service at the Baptist church 
last evening was “‘ The Harvest Time.” 
The Woman’s Home Mission Circle 
met at the vestry of the Baptist church 
yesterday afternoon. 
The Baptist Boys’ Brigade will elect 
officers at next Wednesday night’s 
meeting in the vestry of the Baptist 
church. 
Elects Officers. 
At the meeting of the Phi Alpha Pi 
Fraternity at their clubroom in Man- 
chester last evening, the following 
officers were elected : Joseph Floyd, 
W.A.E.R. ; Frank Sinnicks, K.P.T.S.; 
Talbot Hoare, C.O.T.E. and Samuel 
KnichtG:Ocl Eb. 
Sells Business. 
The greenhouse business formerly 
conducted by James S. Tappan on 
Beach street, Manchester, was sold 
Wednesday of this week to Mrs. W. 
Scott Fitz of Boston, who has a beau- 
tiful summer home on Smith’s Point, 
Manchester. It is Mrs. Fitz’s inten- 
tion to move the buildings from their 
present location to her property on 
School street, and there establish a 
green house for her own private use, 
to be cared for by Walter E. Allen, 
her present gardener. 
Concert and Musicale. 
The concert and musical entertain- 
ment to be given in town hall next 
Friday night, Dec. 2, by the Manches- 
ter Mandolin club, has promise of be- 
ing one of the best events of, the 
kind ever given in Manchester. The 
tickets, which have been on sale at 
Cheever’s drug store the past week, 
have been selling “like hot cakes,” 
and the indications point toa large 
attendance. 
One of the special features of the 
program will bea flute player from the 
Salem Cadet band. And there will 
be other outside talent. An excellent 
program has been prepared and a gen- 
eral all arouud good concert is in store. 
Politics in Ward 6. 
There seems to be less activity in 
political circles at the Farms as the 
weeks roll onand the time for election 
asproaches. Forester H. Pierce is the 
last aspirant for honors to appear. 
North Shore Breeze: 
Gentlemen: Please send the 
Breeze to the address given below 
months. 
He has taken out papers the past 
week for councilman. Ward 6 has a 
represenation of one alderman and 
three councilmen, and that’s all the 
candidate there seems to be in the 
field at present. There is no opposi- 
tion at all. 
HOUSE LOTS 
FOR SALE 
On Lincoln Street, MANCHESTER. 
Apply N. P. MELDRAM. 
