NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. C. A. Porter has received a 
cheque for $200 from Miss Amy 
Grant of New York, for the Sharon 
Sanatorium, of which Mrs. Porter is 
secretary. Part of this amount was 
from the proceeds of the interesting 
musicale Miss Grant gave at Magno- 
lia this fall, which was such a social 
suecess. To it she very generously 
added a considerable sum to make 
the even two hundred dollars. 
Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Andrew, par- 
ents of asst. U. S. See. of the Treas- 
ury, A. P. Andrew, jr.. closed their 
North Shore summer home at East 
Gloucester, Tuesday of this week 
and returned to their home in La 
Porte, Indiana 
The Misses Bartlett, whose sum- 
mer home at Manchester has been 
closed this season, are due in Boston 
the 29th from their European trip. 
Frederick S. Winston and family 
of Chieaeo have concluded their stay 
at Old Neek, Manchester. 
George N. Black made arrange- 
ments to elose his Manehester estate 
’? Smith’s Point. late this 
his Boston 
“*Craigside. 
week and 
home. 
remove to 
ready for Winter. 
long winter sleep. 
enjoying 
ties and luxuries. 
need. 
This store felt the call of Winter months ago. 
the pleasures of summer. 
Through its score and more expert merchandising men, it has drawn upon the finest merchan- 
dise that the markets of three continents can produce. 
Mrs. Robert S. Bradley of Pride’s 
was among those present at the 
meeting of the Women’s Municipal 
League held Wednesday at the resi- - 
dence of Mrs. T. James Bowlker of 
Beacon street, Boston, a sister of 
President Lowell of Harvard. Mrs. 
Bowlker as president of the league 
addressed the meeting. 
Many prominent North Shore 
summer residents were present 
Thursday afternoon at the funeral 
of the late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe 
at the Church of the Disciples’, Bos- 
ton. They were also represented by 
beautiful floral tributes. Dr. Mor- 
ton Prince served as an usher at the 
church and Mrs. John L. Gardner 
personally assisted in arranging the 
tlowers around the pulpit platform 
and in front of the chureh. Flowers 
were also sent by Mrs. Gardner, 
Congressman and Mrs. A. P, Gard- 
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, 
Mrs. James T. Fields and many 
others. 
William S. Kuhn and family en- 
larged this week the Pittsburg con- 
tigent leaving the North Shore for 
winter homes. They occupied the 
Head estate, ’’Undercliff’’, at Man- 
chester. 
Get Ready For Winter---Rely Upon 
Webber’s in Your Every Preparation 
Though the weather is still warm and fine, there is an insistent demand in every home to get 
The birds have flown, the squirrels have stored their nests. 
All the signs point to the coming of winter, and that soon. 
It began its preparations when the world. was 
Webber’s will not disappoint you. 
Lovely styles and latest novelties. 
Finer merchandise is not to be found in any city. It provides for your every winter 
And the economy of Webber’s prices makes money go a very long way in your preparations. 
In making your preparations for Winter, count on the very best service that any store can give. 
Mrs. C. A. Munn, jr., has been en- 
tertaining relatives from Elkins 
Park, Philadelphia, at Brees Man. 
chester this week. - E 
Aid to 
Cleanliness 
Carbonol is BETTER THAN soap. 
It is easier to use (just add a spoon- 
ful of it to a bucket of water). It 
dissolves grease and greasy stains. 
The dingy look of curtains in the 
rooms where there is much smoking 
is caused by greasy deposits. Car- 
bonol restores their original fresh- 
ness of color. The same with rugs 
and carpets. Prevents moths. It 
disinfects, it banishes insects and it 
suppresses odors by arresting decom- 
position. 10c. and 25¢. a bottle. 
Sample free on request. 
Barrett Manufacturing Co. 
297 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. 
If it is’nt convenient to 
visit us in person, use our 
up-to-date Mail Order 
System. 
Bruin has gone to his 
Necessi- 
