* 
a 
- same evening, 
- Ruth Bell will remain with her 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
31 
€ 
3 Manchester X | 
cpr ccnmanctndand 
The Manchester fire department 
was called out last Monday after- 
noon for a brush fire in the rear of 
Mrs. John L. Bremer’s property at 
Smith’s Point. The department made 
a quick response and were able to 
check the flames before they had ad- 
vanced to the buildings nearby. The 
the fire companies 
held their monthly meetings and the 
meetings were hardly over when an- 
other alarm was sounded. This 
proved to be a more serious fire, 
that in the stable of Mrs. Samuel 
Morse estate at Beverly Farms, just 
over the Manchester line. Manches- 
er’s services were proffered by as- 
sistant .engineer Sinnicks. They 
were not needed as the fire had 
gained considerable headway long 
before either department was noti- 
fied. The Beverly Farms firemen, 
however, were very grateful to Man- 
chester’s proffered assistance. 
Frank W. Bell, a former well 
known Manchester man, was pleas- 
antly surprised at his new home in 
Kingston, N. H., last Sunday bv a 
visit from his son, Walter R. Bell 
and wife, the occasion being Mr. 
Bell’s 53d birthday. <A surprise in 
the form of a gold watch from his 
three sons was also tendered him. 
grandparents for several weeks. 
At the parochial residence, Man- 
'. chester, last Saturday evening, July 
; Mark Sullivan. 
9. Charles Fritz, jr., son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Fritz of Manchester, 
was united in marriage to Miss 
Fannie Walsh of Boston by the Rev. 
Mr. Fritz has a 
responsible position with Raymond 
C. Allen, the civil engineer, and the 
bride has during her visits to Man- 
chester, made many friends among 
the young people. Mr. and Mrs. 
Fritz will live in Montserrat for the 
’ present where they have a most. at- 
tractive cottage. 
Card of Thanks. 
T wish to thank each and every one 
: who assisted me on the W. R. C. 
_ Float in the parade July 4, 1910. 
Julia E. Reed, 
Patriotic Instructor, 
Committee for the Corps. 
Allen Relief Corps, No. 119, ex- 
_ tend sincere thanks to all who in any 
Z. 
7 
way helped to make the Strawberry 
festival successful. 
Mary M. Lane, 
Chairman Ex. Com. 
XLESEECEEESESE SSF siete dati fede 
a 
ia (eee Nutes a ; 
f visit to the Patonable: North 
Shore Grill and corridor garden ad- 
joining any afternoon, would con- 
vinee one that all roads along the 
North Shore lead to Magnolia. 
Scores and scores of people motor 
or drive over to the Grill club every 
day to shop in the stores nearby or 
sit in the corridor garden for tea or 
luncheon. The musie by the Hun- 
garian orchestra is proving a de- 
cided attraction again this year. We 
understand the orchestra may be ob- 
tained for parties along the North 
Shore by application at the club. 
Among those giving parties at the 
Grill club the last week have been 
noted Harry Hamilton who has been 
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gib- 
son. He gave a party for ten. Mr. 
and Mrs. J. J. Weil gave a party for 
six last Sunday evening and on the 
same night, Gerard Bement gave a 
party for ten. Monday evening R. 
G. Shaw, 2nd, gave a-.small party. 
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell of Washing- 
ton, who has taken a cottage op- 
posite the Grill, wil entertain at this 
fashionable resort frequently 
throughout the season. 
Marblehead 
The 25th anniversary of the Corin- 
thian Yacht club of Marbichead was 
eelebrated last week by a dinner, 
musie and entertainment during the 
evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. King Upton, are do- 
ing much entertaining on board their 
ig euitearit houseboat, Natomah, 
which is lying at anchor in Marble- 
head harbor. The Natorah is 90 
feet long, has 6 cabins and is most 
luxuriously fitted. It was one of the 
handsomest of the many houseboats 
in Chesapeake Bay and was pur- 
chased by the Uptons early in the 
spring. 
The Hesperus, Magnolia. 
Gerald N. Thaxter of Boston; Mrs. 
R. M. McPherson and 8. H. McPher- 
son of Brookline are among the 
transient guests at the Hesperus. 
Mrs. P. P. Hilhouse and Miss G. 
E. Goiselle, of Cambridge are domi- 
ciled- in Green Gables. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Page of Boston 
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pettingill. 
Mrs. W G. Ward and Miss Ward’ 
have come from Boston for the sea- 
son. 
The Aborn, Magnolia. 
The Misses Anna and Mary Cros- 
well have come to the Aborn for the 
season. They are from Cambridge. 
Mrs. J. G. Loring of Boston: has 
taken apartments for the remainder 
of the summer. 
Mrs. R. E. Northam and Miss 
Phetteplace are among the Aborn 
season guests from Rhode Island, the 
former being from Providence and 
the latter from Cranston. 
Among the New Yorkers at the 
Aborn are Miss Emily MacHlaury, 
and Miss H. E. Miller. Pelham W. 
Warren of New York is visiting his 
sister, Miss A. Warren, a season 
guest here. 
M. A. Purnell of the New York 
Stock Exchange and his familv have 
been at the hotel during the week. 
Mrs. Hamilton B. Holmes of Yap- 
hank, N. Y., is 4 season guest here. 
JUST 
LOOK 
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nearly out. 
Let us have your order for those you must have. 
Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do work in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather have you give us a few days; then work can 
be done more economically. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
card, circular, etc., we should like to do for you, or give estimates 
The Breeze Print 
Telephone 137 a 
s Manchester, Mess. 
