26 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Russell left 
Manchester the first of the week fora 
three weeks’ trip to Canada. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eager and 
young son of Boston, who have just 
returned from abroad, came down the 
shore by auto, Sunday, and were 
guests at lunch of Dr. and Mrs. Benj. 
Tenny at Manchester Cove. 
Junius Aldrich of Manchester Cove 
is a member of a jolly camping-out 
party, who started for the Adirondacks 
the latter part of last week. 
Master Samuel Felton starts from 
Manchester today for a_ boarding 
school in the Adirondacks, under the 
management of Mr. Ramson, who has 
been tutoring several of the boys at 
Manchester Cove this summer. Mrs. 
Felton will accompany her son as far 
as Albany, N.Y., where she will join 
Mr. Felton, who is returning from a 
business trip to Chicago. 
Major H. L. Higginson’s health has 
improved so much since going, with 
Mrs. Higginson, to their country place 
on Lake Champlain, that they have 
decided to prolong their stay till Octo- 
ber before returning to Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Wick had 
as their guest at Manchester over the 
week-end Dr. and Mrs. Leizer of Wis- 
consin, who are soon to start for the 
mission field in China. Mr. Wick, by 
the way, has just bought a handsome 
new 40-horse power Stearns auto. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hill of 
Boston are being congratulated on 
the advent of a son into their home at 
Manchester Cove a week ago today. 
Mr.-and Mrs. Richard H. Dana of 
Manchester have been receiving the 
congratulations of their friends on be- 
coming grandparents the past week. 
A week ago Tuesday a little son arrived 
into the home of their daughter, Mrs. 
Henry C. de Rham, 2d, at Cold Spring- 
on-Hudson, where Mr. and Mrs de 
Rham are stopping with the former’s 
parents. 
After spending most of the summer 
with her sister, Miss Fannie Stotes- 
bury, at the Jordan house, West Man- 
chester, Mrs. Sidney E. Hutchinson 
and Mr. Hutchinson left Thursday 
for their home in Philadelphia. 
E. C. Fitch, jr., who has been away 
from Manchester most al] the sum- 
mer, spending June and July with his 
father on a fishing trip in northen 
waters, and the past few weeks in a 
camping-out party in the Maine woods, 
returned to Manchester Sunday. 
Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch had a house full 
of Boston and New York friends at 
“The River House” over the week- 
end. 
MANCHESTER. 
Isaiah Studley, who resigned his 
position as engineer on the highway 
department some weeks ago, has 
obtained a similar position in Wal- 
tham and has taken his residence 
there. 
Chief of Police Urquhart of Ar- 
lington, formerly of Manchester, 
caused a sensation in the former 
town Sunday by bringing to the sta- 
tion early in the morning three am- 
bulance loads of prisoners. The 22 
men had been gathered in by the 
chief and patrolman in a raid on a 
club room. The police broke down 
the door and found a lot of cards 
and dice on the floor, but no game 
was in progress. 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crombie 
and children of Beverly were guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rust, School 
street, Sunday. 
Mrs. Arthur L. Toppan of Hanover 
has been spending the week with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. C. Rowe. 
Thos. B. Stone was drawn as juror, 
Thursday, for the October term of 
the criminal court at Newburyport. 
George E. Willmonton has this 
week been appointed a notary public. 
An interesting incident connected 
with the meeting of the W.R.C. last 
Thursday evening was the fact that 
all of the past presidents of the order 
were present. The presence of Mrs. 
Augusta Smith of Brookline, the first 
president, making this possible. 
Ernest Murray of Boston spent the 
early part of the week at the Cove, a 
guest of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. E. Kitfield. 
Unclaimed Letters. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Man- 
chester postoffice for week ending Sept. 9: 
Mrs Marie Clancy, Mrs R P Crolius, Mrs A 
Franklin Goodwin, M A Goodwin, Miss 
Laura Howard, Miss A B Morton, Miss Mar- 
garet McGrath, Mrs LJ Mocls, Miss Anna 
Olsen, Miss Annie Parkland, Miss Amy 
Parks, George Sayward, Mrs J Sully, Miss 
Carrie Stone, G W Wood, Rev Leonard 
Walter. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Jap-a-lac removes scratches, marks, 
etc. Beaton. i 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor Frank H. Davis, Manager 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest styles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage, Electric Carriages re-charged. 
Dummer Academy 
SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS. 
A Home School for boys, founded in 
1763, embodying all the fundamental ele- 
ments of a good home surrounded by the 
best influences. Thirty-four miles from 
Boston in the country. Individual in- 
structors only. Just the place for the bo 
who is preparing for college. Thoreuge 
preparation. Fine gymnasium. Athletics 
encouraged. Cottage system throughout, 
Endorsed by Pres. Charles W. Eliot, 
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Attorney- 
General William H. Moody, Preident 
Charles F. Thwing, Rev. E. E. Strong, 
Judge Robert R. Bishop, and many 
others. Send for catalogue, and when 
doing so, state age of boy. 
WILLIAM DUDLEY SPRAGUE, 
Master. 
TINKER BROS., 
C. L. TINKER, Manager. 
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE. 
First-Class Repairs and Renting. Open Day and Night. We 
always have on hand a supply of Gasoline, Oils, and other auto acces- 
sories. Telephone 12-4. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
BEACH STREET, 
