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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
There were six tenders in the final 
race of the Manchester Yacht club, 
sailed Wednesday. .The winner was 
the tender owned by R. W. Smith, 
and second place was taken by Norton 
Wigglesworth in a close finish. 
Clarence Moore and Rudolph L. 
Agassiz, of the local summer colony, 
are among the judges of the sixth an- 
nual Chicago horse show to be held at 
the Coliseum in that city Oct. 28rd 
and the six days following. This show 
will attract many of the North Shores’ 
best show horses. E. D. Jordan 
walked off with most of the honor 
last year. — 
Miss Eleanora Sears, who has cap- 
tured tennis prizes right and left all 
the summer, gained added laurels last 
Saturday in the finals at the Myopia 
Hunt club, when, with Kenneth Hor- 
ton, she won out in the mixed doubles 
over Miss Hannah Stevenson and Mr. 
Codman, 6-8, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. E. D. 
Pickman and Robert Stevenson de- 
feated Guy Norman and R. K. Thom- 
as in the gentlemen’s doubles. 
Baron Rosen joined his family at 
Coolidge’s Point the first of the week. 
To the BREEZE man who called on 
him, he said he and his family were 
very much attached to the North 
' Shore, despite the fact he had seen 
very little of it this summer, and they 
would remain till cold weather drove 
them back to Washington. M. Hen- 
sen and M. Siebert, the first and sec- 
ond secretaries, respectively, are mak- 
ing their home at the embassy head- 
quarters on Coolidge’s Point. 
The Arthur Meekers leave Beverly 
Farms today for their home in Chicago. 
G. McC. Sargent, Geo. H. Crocker 
and Andrew Carnegie, 2d, are the 
Essex County club entries for the 
State amateur championship tourna- 
ment, to be held at the Country Club, 
Brookline, Sept. 26—380. There is a 
total of 37 entries. 
Among the cottage departures of 
the week from Magnolia are Mr. and 
Mrs. H. H. Stevens, who left for their 
home in Brookline, Thursday; Wm. 
Beecher and family of Brooklyn, N. 
Y., who ieft Thursday; the W. G. 
Hortons of New York, Wednesday ; 
the Charles Billings of Newton, 
Thursday ; the Claude Kilpatricks of 
St, Louis, today, and the Henry Halls 
of Salem, Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sampson and 
family, who have been occupying their 
own cottage on the Gloucester road, 
will leave for their home in Jamaica 
Plain next Tuesday. 
A year’s subscription to the BREEZE 
costs $1.00. * 
25 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 
2d, and family and Mr. Paine’s mother, 
Mrs. William Paine, who have been 
on the North Shore since early in 
May, will close their cottage on Cool- 
idge’s Point next Wednesday and 
return to their winter home in Chest- 
nut Hill. 
Invitation Tournament 
For Ladies at Essex C.C. 
An invitation golf tournament for 
ladies, in which some of the best 
known women golfers in the country 
will compete, is to be held on the 
Essex County club golf links on Tues- 
day, Sept. 26, and the days following. 
Entries for the event were to close 
last Tuesday, but Miss Harriott Cur- 
tis, who is in charge of the arrange- 
ments for the meet, decided to keep 
the list open till tonight. 
On Tuesday there will be a qualify- 
ing round or first match play round, 
depending on number of entries. 
On Wednesday there will be match 
play and first round of consolation, 
and at 2.30 p.m. driving and putting. 
Thursday, match play for first cup 
and consolation, and at 2.30 p.m. a 
women’s foursome. 
Friday, match play for first cup and 
consolation, and at 2.20 p.m. four-ball 
foursome. 
The match play finals for first cup 
and consolation will be played Satur- 
day. 
Jap-a-lac, the new wood finish, at 
Beaton’s. = 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Phe yo PoC, extend 7arcordea! 
invitation to everyone to be present at 
their meeting on Sunday evening at 
6.30. Miss Miriam L. Woodberry of 
Boston will speak on the regular topic 
for the evening, ‘‘The home mission 
work of our denomination.’’ Miss 
Woodberry is field secretary of the 
Woman’s Home Missionary Associa- 
tion and a very interesting speaker. 
A collection will be taken for the mis- 
sionary work of the society. 
Rev. C. S. Pond of Beverly Farms ° 
will exchange with Rev. E.H. Brewster 
at the Baptist church. In the even- 
ing at 7.30, Mr. Brewster will preach 
on “A Tale of Three Cities.” 
Rev. E. H. Brewster spoke at Avon, 
Tuesday, on the occasion of the 125th 
anniversary of the Baptist church in 
that place. 
The Farther Lights are making 
preparations fora sale and entertain- 
ment in the town hall next month, in 
aid of the parsonage fund. 
Dutchess pants at Bell’s. = 
Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots and a 
general line of Furniture at Jewett’s 
Furniture store. : 
WANTED 
A young man would like position as Chauf- 
feur, or to take charge of Lighting Plant. 
Best of references. Have had experience in 
large central lighting plant. Have a practi- 
cal knowledge of automobiles and motor con- 
struction. Address 
DRAWER E, Manchester, Mass. 
Prench’s Creamer.x’, 
— Dealers in the Finest Quality of — 
Tea, Coffee, Butter, Eggs, Fancy Cheese, Heavy Cream. 
Telephone Connection. 
244 Cabot St., Mason Building, 
We Carry HUNTLEY & PALMER’S Crackers. 
Beverly, Mass. 
Free Delivery. 
Next to A., B. & W 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical Contractor, 
Blectric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Agent for the Mercural Arc Rectifyer Charging Panel, made by the General Electric Co. 
Prices cleerfully given. Jobbing promptly attended to. 
37 Central Street, 
Manchester, Mass. 
GHRORGE KF. DYER, 
Machinist 
Dealer in Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and ae Sundries. Full 
Supply of Oil and Grease for Autos and Launches. 
Telephone Connection. 
Orders taken for all kinds of Electrical Work. 
RUBLY ROAD FARM 
WENHAM, MASS. 
Sicel IN ee es 
PREN GE 
DVV eam pa ae SPs = lea Ses “Vee a So = am a af 
Pure Milk and Cream. 
Teams deliver daily at Beverly Farms and Manchester. 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS, 
