NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
Philip H. McMillan was chosen to 
succeed his brother, W. C. McMillan, 
deceased, as one of the directors of the 
American Shipbuilding Co., in Jersey 
City, Wednesday. 
Jerome D. Travers, the national 
‘amateur champion golfer, won the 
Myopia Hunt club invitation tourna- 
ment last Saturday, defeating in the 
- final match at 36 holes A. M. Robbins 
of New York by 7 up and 6 to play. 
A. Carnegie, 2d, and Geo. F. Willett 
were the only two Essex County play- 
ers in the tournament. The latter 
lost his match in the first round, but 
Mr. Carnegie won his way-to the semi 
finals, where he met Mr. Travers, and 
was defeated 5 and 4. 
The S. Reed Anthonys and Mrs. 
Andrew G. Weeks were among he 
departures from Beverly Farms this 
week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre 
were over to New York a few days 
this week. This evening they are en- 
tertaining about twenty at a dinner 
_ party, most of whom are attending the 
Harrington-McMillan wedding today. 
Mrs. Larz Anderson of Brookline is 
their week-end guest. 
Mrs. Rice of Ipswich met with a 
serious mishap last Saturday while 
riding to the hunt of the Myopia Hunt 
club at West Newbury. Her horse 
stumbled and fell, throwing Mrs. Rice, 
and breaking one of its own legs. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby are 
planning to spend part of the winter 
touring Europe in their automobile. 
Mrs. S. Parkman Blake and daugh- 
ter closed their cottage at West Man- 
_ chester Thursday, returning to Boston. 
The Edward S. Grews closed their 
West Manchester cottage this week 
and returned to Boston. Mr Grewis 
quite poorly in health. rics ml ghey. 
Grews, 2ds, also returned to Boston 
this week. 
Robert Jordan 
Europe. 
Mrs. Francis H. Peabody has closed 
her cottage at Ober street, Beverly 
~ Cove, this week, and has returned to 
her 247 Berkeley street, Boston, home 
for the winter. 
Miss Jessie Colby of New York, 
who is a summer resident at Beverly 
Farms, met with a serious accident a 
few days ago. While driving toward 
Magnolia her horse began shying at 
an automobile. Miss Colby jumped 
from the carriage and in so doing she 
broke aleg. Miss Colby is now con- 
fined to her home here, which will 
prevent her moving back to New 
York for several weeks at least. 
is travelling in 
OLIVER T. ROBERTS. 
WILLIAM HOARE. 
ROBERTS & HOARE, 
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 
Contract Work a Specialty 
Particular attention given to Jobbing 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The severe storm of the first of the 
week was a reminder of what may be 
expected in the weather line for the 
rest of the fall and winter. Since 
then owners of boats and floats have 
been very busy getting these to 
winter quarters. At West Beach one 
of the corporation floats was taken in 
on Thursday. Besides this there 
have been a number of floats, swim- 
ming rafts and boats pulled upon the 
upland. 
John Burns and family who have 
lived on West street the past summer 
moved to Boston yesterday. 
Today Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hardy 
and Miss Elsie Preston leave on the 
excursion trip to North Adams, re- 
turning on Monday morning. 
The G.A.R. and associates are 
planning to give a public whist party 
in their hall soon, the net proceeds 
of which are to help defray the nec- 
essary expenses of the organization. 
A committee is now making arrange- 
ments. 
The board of directors of the West 
Beach corporation held a business 
meeting last evening. 
A. Preston Thissell, manager of 
the Preble-Thissell Co., provision 
store in Neighbor’s hall block, will go 
to the company’s Boston store, 1012 
Boylston street, and will look after the 
interests there of their North Shore 
patrons. 
John Keenan, the Manchester 
barber, who intended to build a shop 
at Pride’s, near the postoffice, has 
changed his plans, and sold the 
building, which was well advanced, 
to John A. Ober, the builder. Mr 
Ober will complete’ the structure and 
will probably let the stores. 
Successful Sale 
A very successful sale of candy and 
entertainment was held in the Chapel, 
Manchester, Thursday evening, under 
the direction of a committee of young 
ladies of the Missionary society. 
Miss Edna Kitfield was chairman, and 
the rest of the committee was 
Misses Mabelle Lodge, Fannie Knight, 
Beth Jewett and Mildred Hannable. 
The young ladies made $20 to be 
turned into the work of the society. 
The following}/program was carried 
out: 
Piano solo, waltz, 
Miss Jennie Hannable. 
Songs, Sleepy Joe and My Little Rosalie 
(Words and music by A. C. Needham) 
Mrs. F. G. Cheever 
Club swinging exhibition 
Miss Eleanor Andrews. 
Solo, Bull Frog and the Coon 
Pauline Semons. 
Chopin 
Reading, Miss Amy B. Haskell 
Song, A. L. Saben 
Reading, Miss Haskell 
Piano solo, Romance, Ascher 
Miss Hannable. 
_ Thomas Sheehan is at West Wood 
in charge of the large contract which 
Connolly Bros., is doing there upon 
the estate of James Jackson. 
WHIST PARTY 
Under the auspices of 
Fr, Shahan Court, 220, M.C.O.F. 
Carpenter's Hall 
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 15, 1907, 7.30 P.M. 
CARD OF THANKS 
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooney and family wish 
to thank their many friends for the kind sym- 
pathy and flowers during the illness and death of 
their son Edward. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooney and family 
CHICKENS 
Fresh killed, for sale, as small broilers or 
roasters, 3 to 4 lbs., at less than market prices. 
Send postal day before wanted and I will 
dress and deliver. Address 
A.B. DUNN, Box 477,Manchester 
DANCING CLASSES’ - 
Mrs. T. W. Long announces her classes in 
Dancing to open, Oct. 22, Town Hall, Man- 
chester. Children’s classes from 4 until 6; 
Evening classes at 8o’clock. Private instruct- 
ion if desired. For further particulars 
address Mrs. T. W. Long, Manchester. 
POSITIVELY THE LAST 
GRAND BALL 
OF THE SEASON 
TOWN HALL, = = MANCHESTER 
Tuesday Ev'ng, Oct. 15 
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF 
Ernest Howe and William Hull 
LONG’S FULL ORCHESTRA 
Gents’ Tickets 50 cts. Ladies’ Tickets 25 cts. 
