Society Hotes 
The C. Howard Clark, jrs., were 
among the week’s departures from 
Pride’s Crossing, having returned to 
their Philadelphia home for the winter. 
From Magnolia this week have gone 
the Edward C. Richardsons, who are 
now settled at their Bay State road, Bos- 
ton, home for the winter. 
Miss Frances H. Stearns, has closed 
her “‘ Villa’’ at Magnolia. After a few 
days stay at the Red Lion Inn, in Stock- 
bridge, and a short stay in New York 
she is returning to Boston for the winter 
where she will be located at The Bruns- 
wick. 
Mrs. William B. Walker went over 
to New York Monday from her West 
Manchester home and has spent the bal- 
ance of the week there. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Moore have 
gone over to Pride’s Crossing from 
Manchester and will spend the remain- 
ing days of the season with the Judge 
Moores. 
Mrs. Frederick R. Sears, jr., of 122 
Beacon street and Mrs. George von L. 
Meyer, wife of the postmaster general, 
were overturned in their carriage at the 
corner of Exeter street and Common- 
wealth avenue, Boston, Monday after- 
noon. Neither of the women was se- 
riously injured, aithough Mrs. Sears sus- 
tained a slight scratch across the face. 
The coachman was thrown to the 
ground but was uninjured. “The two 
women went to Mrs. Sears’ house, 
where a physician was called in, but his 
services were found unnecessary. ‘The 
wheels of the carriage struck against the 
high curbing, thus causing the accident. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minturn, who 
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. 
C. Fenno at Beverly Farms returned to 
Lenox, Monday. ‘ 
The S. B. Danas were among the 
week’s departures from Beverly Farms, 
returning to their Brimmer street home, 
Boston, for the winter. “They will re- 
turn to the Farms again next season. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
, 
BULBS 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, ,Cro- 
cus and an immense stock of mis- 
cellaneous bulbs, all carefully selected 
for our autumn trade. 
We are p'eased to send our cata- 
logue containing full lists, with 
illustrations and descriptions, upon 
request. 
Our bulbs received fourteen First 
and two Second Prizes at the Massa- 
chusetts Horticultural Society’s Ex- 
hibition in June last. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO., 
26 and 27 South Market St., Boston, Mass. 
Clarence Moore shipped a carload of 
horses to Washington a few days ago 
from his stables at Pride’s Crossing. 
Thought and Work Club. 
The prospectus of the Thought and 
Work club of Salem, in which a number 
of people in this vicinity are interested, 
for the season 1907—8, is as follows: 
Oct. 12. Reception to old and new 
members, by executive board. Miss 
Nelson, Baby’s Summer Hospital; Miss 
Thurston, N. E. Home for cripple 
children; Little Mary Donough. 
Oct. 26. ‘‘ Venice and its Fete 
Days.’’ Illustrated with photographs and 
Italian songs, Miss Katherine D. Whit- 
man. 
Nov. 9. ‘“‘A Visit to Persia.’? Ex- 
periences en route while in Teheran and 
her visit to Acca, Madame Ali Kuli 
Khan. 
Nov. 23. “* The Land of the Sham- 
rock,’’ Miss Minna Eliot ‘Tenney. 
Cake and candy sale. 
Dec. 14. Musicale. Miss Beatrice 
N. Phinney, harp soloist; Miss Ella M. 
Chamberlin, whistling soloist. 
Dec. 28. In charge of art and _liter- 
ature committee. 
Jan. 11. An afternoon of story tell- 
WEDDNG GIFTS sm 
STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS AND 
SILVER PLATE 
CONSIDER THE 
ADVANTAGES OF 
1 SE | \ 
FRUBEROID 
~ TRADE “MARC REG...U'S. PAT. OF FICE 
WATER & WEATHER PROOF, 
FIRE-RESISTINC. 
Will not melt, rot, tear or corrode. 
Contains no tar, oil or paper. 
Outlasts metal and shingles. 
Pliable--can be easily fitted into gutters, 
valleys, etc., thereby saving expense 
of tin and copper, 
| Any handy man can apply Ruberoid. 
) Lengthens the life of any building. 
Write for prices and samples, 
THE STANDARD PAINT Co. 
FOR SALE BY 
ROBERTS & HOARE 
MANCHESTER, - MASS. 
Miss Mabel 
Normal School, Lowell. 
ing, C. Bragg, 
JOHN B. HILL & SON, JEWELERS 
160 Cabot Street, 
a & & 
Beverly, Mass. 
State 
Beis 
