6 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Society Hotes 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stockton, who 
have been spending the season with Mrs. 
Stockton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Head, at Manchester, moved to 
Boston Wednesday, and have taken the 
former Russell Codman house, 14 
Gloucester street, forthe winter. Their 
attractive little cottage in the Manchester 
woods is well nigh completed and will 
be ready for their occupancy early next 
spring. 
Mrs. Stockton’s sister, Mrs. William 
A. Russell, is still at the Dewart cottage 
in Manchester Cove, though she has 
been spending part of the past week at 
North Andover, visiting Mrs. Russell, 
sr. She is planning to return to town 
next week, and will spend the winter at 
59 Bay State road, the former home of 
the Edmund M. Wheelwrights, which 
was recently purchased by Mrs. Russell, 
sr. 
Munroe Endicott, who has recently 
received the appointment to a diplomatic 
position in Cairo, Egypt, left Beverly 
Farms Wednesday and sailed Thursday 
for his station. 
Mrs. N. S. Simpkins and children 
sailed Thursday for Europe. “They 
closed their cottage at Beverly Farms 
two weeks ago. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head will prob- 
ably spend the winter at their estate in 
Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of 
Washington arrived Tuesday for a visit 
with Mr. Mitchell’s brother, W. J. 
Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell at Man- 
chester. 
Mrs. John H. Sturgis and _ family 
closed their cottage at Manchester Cove, 
Tuesday. 
Mrs. Cyrus Strong closed her cottage 
at Manchester this week, also, and re- 
turned to her Binghampton, N. Y., 
home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bige ow, who 
have closed their Manchester cottage, 
are at 82 Bay State road, Boston, for the 
winter. 
BULBS 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Cro- 
cus and an immense stock of mis- 
cellaneous bulbs, all carefully selected 
for our autumn trade. 
We are pleased 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. 
Mrs. E. K. Arnold was among the 
week’s departures from Manchester. 
She is now domiciled in her 12 Glouces- 
ter street, Boston, home for the winter. 
Double Track Opened. 
The extension of the double track 
from Magnolia to West Gloucester was 
used for the first time Wednesday. 
The double track now extends to a point 
east of the West Gloucester station. 
It is of interest to note that the single 
track between Manchester and Glouces- 
ter was opened 60 years ago, Nov. 1, 
an account of which was printed in our 
last issue. 
Perkins—Burnham. 
Last Friday, Nov. 1, Mrs. Sarah 
Elizabeth Burnham of Manchester, and 
Harvard H. G. Perkins of Boston, were 
united in marriage by Rev. Herbert S. 
Johnson, pastor of the Warren avenue 
Baptist church, at the latter’s home, 116 
Commonwealth ave., Boston. After a 
brief trip Mr. and Mrs. Perkins returned 
‘> Manchester and are at home to 
receive their friends during November, 
at Mrs. Perkins’ home on Sea street. 
They will probably live in Boston this 
winter. 
CONSIDER THE 
ADVANTAGES OF 
tas 
BEB YN & r 
\ mE 4 
i ; ™ . 
* i oa fy pe 3) ‘| 
“TRADER MARK? 
“4 
Pe 
FIRE-RES\STING. 
Will not melt, rot, tea ~ or ccrrode. 
Contains no tar, oil or papez. 
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. 
Why not have your Printing done at 
the office of THe Breeze Print? 
WEDDING GIFTS a 
STERLING SICUER, CUT GLASS AND 
SILVER PLATE 
JOHN B. HILL & SON, JEWELERS 
Beverly, Mass. 
160 Cabot Street, 
a s a 
