14 
Society Notes 
Professor and Mrs. Basil Gilder- 
sleeve of Baltimore, who have just re- 
turned from abroad, have been spend- 
ing the past ten days with their 
daughter, Mrs. Gardner M. Lane at 
Manchester. Prof. Gildersleeve went 
abroad last spring to receive a degree 
from Cambridge University and was 
given one also from Oxford. Mrs. 
Lane’s little six-year-old daughter, 
Katherine, has quite recovered from 
an operation performed three weeks 
ago for appendicitis. The Lanes will 
keep their Manchester house open 
quite late this fall. Their new town 
house, corner Marlboro and Berkeley 
streets will probably be ready some 
time in December. Mr. Lane, by the 
way, is absent with a party of promi- 
nent men for a three weeks’ Western 
trip. 
Fred H. Prince, Jr., has been en- 
tertaining at Princemere this week, 
C. H. Morgan of New York, Harvard 
08, a classmate. 
A wedding of much interest will be 
that next month in Brookline, of Nor- 
ton Wigglesworth, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Geo. Wigglesworth of Milton 
and Manchester, and Miss Lois EIl- 
dredge Watson. 
Baron Rosen and family, and the 
members of the Russian legation who 
have been making their headquarters 
at one of the Coolidge cottages on 
Coolidge Point, left Manchester Tues- 
day for Washington, where, it is said, 
Baroness Rosen is planning on making 
extensive entree into the swell set 
this winter. 
Mrs. Russell Codman is visiting the 
R. G. Shaws at Lenox. 
Among the cottage departures from 
Magnolia this week are Mrs. L. S. 
Andrews and family, who returned to 
their Indianapolis home Tuesday ; L. 
E. Hubbard and family, closed their 
cottage on Magnolia Point, Wednes- 
day ; Edward A. Clark and family re- 
turned to Jamaica Plain, Monday; E. 
- H. Ruhl, who has been at the Under- 
brush cottage, returned to Philadel- 
phia Tuesday. 
The James Tents will leave Mag- 
nolia, where they have been occupy- 
ing the Wilkins cottage this summer, 
and return to Chelsea next Tuesday. 
Mrs. Prescott Bigelow and daughter 
Elizabeth, have returned to Manches- 
ter after spending the week-end in 
Fitzwilliam, N.H. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, who is located at 39 
School street, Manchester, for the bal- 
ance of the season, is prepared to do 
shampooing, marcel waving and mani- 
curing. Tel. 102-4Manchester. i 
NORTH SHURE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
The first granite block in the founda- 
tion of the new primary school build- 
ing was set Thursday afternoon. The 
foundation, with the exception of the 
south east corner, which 1s practically 
cut out of solid rock, are complete 
and the work of building will proceed 
at once. George S. Sinnicks started 
on the brick work yesterday. Roberts 
& Hoare have the frame work all 
ready so that the actual construction 
will be hastened as soon as the founda- 
tion is completed. 
Mrs. Joseph G. Mears closed her 
cottage on Tappan street, Thursday, 
and returned to Boston. 
The work of concreting the side- 
walk on Lincoln street has been com- 
pleted, and Supt. Kimball has had a 
gang of men at work on Pleasant 
street most of the week. 
Mrs. Harold Nathan and son, who 
have been spending the summer with 
Mrs. Nathan’s mother, Mrs. Brewster, 
returned to their New York home to- 
day. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Simmonds of 
Boston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Lucas at the Cove over Sunday. 
James Diviney left Thursday for 
Boston where he has accepted a posi- 
tion as electrician with Clark & Mills 
for the winter. 
Miss Edith Caswell of Boston, who 
has been spending the summer with 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sargent at the 
Cove, has entered the Story High 
school. 
Dutchess pants at Bell’s. e 
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hadley of 
Lowell have been spending the week 
in town with their granddaughter, 
Mrs. J. Alex Lodge. 
Miss Bertha Dunn and Miss Lena 
Wilcox of this town have entered the 
Salem Commercial school. 
Mrs. George Goldsmith and daugh- 
ter of Winthrop spent Sunday in 
town. 
The friends of J. J. Attridge, a 
former Manchester boy, who returned 
here last spring after a 30 years’ ab- 
sence, will be pleased to hear from 
him in his western home. Mr. At- 
tridge writes that the crops this season 
have not been up to standard. He 
has raised only 4,700 bushels of oats, 
and the soil returned only 32 bushels 
of barley and 16 bushels of flax per 
acre. He gets only 18 cents per 
bushel for oats, and has to pay three 
cents to have them hauled to market. 
Oats sell here for about $1.25 per 
bushel. 
“ Bacteria as a Fertilizer,’ will be 
the subject of the N.S.HS. meeting 
next Friday evening. The date of the 
chrysanthemum show—which is to 
be held in the Beverly city hall this 
year, has been set for Nov. 10. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s i? 
Bowers—Hartnett. 
Michael J. Bowers of Boston, groom 
at the Mrs. Russell Sturgis estate on 
Smith’s Point, and Miss Mary Hart- 
nett of Boston and Beverly Farms, 
were united in marriage Tuesday 
evening of this week. 
TINKER BROS., 
Cc. 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. 
BEACH STREET, - 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
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