NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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BEVERLY STORE: 
Piet Vieyee >.) Cosel" 8c NYAS EL BORN 
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF GENUINE 
ANTIQUES 
Kes To lovers of beautiful pieces of Genuine Antiques this sale offers exceptional opportuni- 
ties. 
goods. 
We must have immediately for our large Holiday Stock the space now occupied by these 
This means a Quick Sale of every article ata BIG DISCOUNT. 
‘September 30th .. to. . October 15th 
Society Notes 
Miss Frances B. Stotesbury, after a 
delightful summer on the North Shore, 
during which she has had with her 
most of the time her sister, Mrs. Syd- 
ney E. Hutchinson, leaves West Man- 
chester tomorrow for her town home, 
1925 Walnut street, Philadelphia. 
Miss Stotesbury, who, by the way, is 
quite an adept with the auto, makes 
the trip over the road in her large 
Panhard touring car, with a chauffeur 
and companion, and will stop for a few 
days at New York. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Frick, aged 86, 
mother of Henry C. Frick of Pride's 
Crossing, died at her late home in 
Wooster, O., Monday night, from the 
effects of a stroke of paralysis sus- 
tained Saturday night. 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth _ re- 
turned from Jackson, N.H., Tuesday, 
where she spent the month, and is 
located at her Manchester house for 
a week or two before taking up her 
residence in town. Her son has re- 
turned to Harvard on his second year, 
and her daughter, Mrs. Alexander S. 
Porter, jr., is settled in town for the 
winter. 
Many of the North Shore folk are 
attending the sixth annual horse show 
of the Middlesex Hunt club at South 
Lincoln today, an event which always 
attracts largely from the Boston and 
North Shore set. There are 17 classes, 
with events for hunters, saddle horses, 
tandems and driving competitions. 
The judges will be Messrs. William 
H. Seabury, George Lee Peabody, 
Clarence Moore, Francis Lee, Arthur 
W. Steadman, Harry Pratt McKean, 
and S. Rodman Snelling. The com- 
mittee in charge of the show is made 
up of Messrs. Julian Chamberlain of 
South Lincoln, Howard Snelling, 
Francis P. Sears and A. Henry Hig- 
ginson. 
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Wick and 
family, and their guest, Mr. Stearns, 
who have been touring the mountains 
by auto, returned to Manchester 
Thursday after a most delightful trip. 
Philip Wick returned to his studies at 
Yale last week, but the rest of the 
family will remain on the shore till 
late in October. 
The J. W. Wheelwrights closed 
their place at Pride’s Wednesday and 
returned to Boston. 
Hon. Geo. H. Lyman and family 
arrived in Boston, Wednesday, on the 
Saxonia, after a season spent abroad. 
Mr. Lyman’s cottage on the West 
Manchester road, this season has been 
occupied by the Edward Blairs. 
Mrs. Charles Aldrich and family, 
who have been occupying a cottage at 
Manchester Cove this summer, left 
Monday for their home in Boston. 
The F. L. Higginsons plan on clos- 
ing their Pride’s cottage the last of 
this month and returning to town, 
somewhat earlier than usual, owing to 
the illness of one of their younger 
children. 
The Frank B. Bemises have this 
week vacated their cottage on West 
Beach, Beverly Farms, and moved 
into the Jumbo cottage where they 
will pass the month of October. They 
make this change so that the exten- 
sive improvements to be made on the 
estate (the Whitman estate) may be 
started. Among other things will be 
the erection of a new stable. 
$5.00 Excursion, Hudson River 
and New York City, Oct. 12 
Thursday, Oct. 12 is the date of the 
celebrated $5 Autumnal Excursion 
over the Boston & Albany R.R., the 
Hudson River Steamers, the Fall 
River Line to Boston, arriving Satur- 
day or Sunday. Stop-over in New 
York to Oct. 24 for $2 extra. From 
stations west of Boston, Oct. 11. 
Send for descriptive leaflet. 
A. S. Hanson, Gen. Pass. Agent, 
Boston. 
