SOCIETY NOTES 
The Boylston Beals have moved 
from their Smith’s Point cottage to 
Boston for the winter. They are 
planning, however, to spend the 
Thanksgiving and Christmas holi- 
days on the Shore. 
Mrs. C. S. Tuckerman and sons 
left ‘‘Applefield’’, their Ipswich es- 
tate, Tuesday for their winter home 
in Boston. 
Geo. Von L. Meyer, Secretary 01 
the Navy, arrived at his Hamilton re- 
sidence Tuesday after a trip to the 
naval stations of the country and 
Cuba. 
The honor of entertaining the 
President’s daughter, Miss Helen 
Taft, at the first large ball of the sea- 
son will belong to Baltimore, where 
Miss Taft will make a visit in De- 
cember. The Monday german, De- 
cember 12, is one of a series of time 
honored functions. She will partici- 
pate in this event as the guest of 
Miss Christine Marbury, daughter 
of Theodore Marbury. 
The New York National Horse 
Show opens November 14 and will 
continue through the 19th. The Chi- 
cago International Horse Show is 
scheduled for November 22-26, 
The French Bulldog Club of New 
England will hold its bench show 
in Boston, Nov. 30, and December 1. 
The Toy Spaniel Club of America 
will have its bench show in New 
York, December 2 and 3. 
There was particular North Shore 
interest in Wednesday evening’s 
Opera performance as the conductor 
was Wallace Goodrich of West Man- 
chester, who made a careful and ap- 
preciative study of Verdi’s ‘‘Rigo- 
letto’’, the opera of the evening. The 
stars were Lydia Lipkowska, Con- 
stantino and Balkanoff. 
W. J. Creed of Beverly, who es- 
tablished himself in business on the 
North Shore two years ago, as cater- 
er, and to do private waiting, will be 
in Boston again this winter. He 
will be located at the Mass. Cham- 
bers, where patrons may reach him 
at any time by ealling telephone 
3040 Back Bay. Mr. Creed is pre- 
pared to cater to very large as well 
as small parties. In fact, he catered 
to many of the largest and most ex- 
clusive functions on the North Shore 
the last two seasons. 
Ad readers like to know facts 
about property—and your ad will 
sell your house more quickly if you 
remember this, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PRTC AU AUR AUR UAUAUUAU A EUR CLULORUML RRC U. Bk. 4 
* Manchester 3 H 
PPP TTT TEE iLL 
Miss Alice Hoare spent the first 
of the week in Roxbury the guest of 
Mrs. Robert Allen (Minnie Olsen). 
Substitute letter carrier, Daniel 
Chane is moving his family from 
Magnolia to one of C. L. Crafts . 
houses on Pleasant street extension. 
In accordance .with the require- 
ments of the state commission of 
public records new _ steel-enamel 
vault fittings are today being instal- 
led in the vault at the town hall. 
The regulations call for a stated kind° 
of fittings and the selectmen have 
complied with the requirements. The 
cost of same is in the vicinity of $400. 
The school committee has petition- 
ed for the location of telephone poles 
on Brook street extention, from Sum- 
mer street to the Price Primary 
school. A hearing was held at the 
selectmen’s room yesterday, but as 
nobody appeared another hearing is 
called for next Thursday afternoon 
at 4 o’clock. 
The estate of the late Daniel Ma- 
honey was sold Wednesday at a 
trustee’s sale, to close the estate. 
The property on Summer street, at 
the entrance to the Essex County 
club was sold for $1400-to P. H. 
Boyle, who may later move the barn 
thereon to his property on Summer 
street, a couple of hundred yards 
away. The old homestead on Elm 
street was bid in by George E. Will- 
monton for $2400. It is understood 
this will remain in the hands of one 
of the members of the Manone. 
family. 
Tuesday evening, the 15th, will 
inaugurate the beginning of renew- 
ed activity with the local camp, 
Sons of Veterans. On that occa- 
sion visiting brothers of the order. 
are expected from Gloucester and 
Rockport. Invitations have likewise 
been extended to all eligible sons - 
and grand sons of Veterans to be 
present, also the old soldiers, to en- 
joy the talk to be given by Ernest 
Mead of Wellesley Farms, who has 
been pleasantly and profitably heard 
on previous oceasions. All brothers 
are expected to be at the camp room 
as early as possible in uniform and 
with a short parade, red fire and 
music, with attendant enthusiasm, 
a good time is assured. Refresh- 
ments, of course, served by the én- 
tertainment committee, who are on 
to their job and not restricted as to 
quantity. Come early, stay late is 
the slogan, and fill out an- application 
blank while at the hall, - 
Coleman-Guinnivan, 
- Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock, | 
Miss Nellie Guinnivan and Philip 7 
Coleman, two well-known Beverly 
young people, were united in mar- 
riage at the parochial residence, Bey- 
erly by Rev. Francis Curran. The 
wedding was a quiet affair, only the 
immediate relatives of the two fam- 
ilies being present. The bride was 
becomingly attired in an electric blue — 
traveling suit with hat to match. Her © 
sister, Miss Effie Guinnivan -was- 
maid of honor, and wore pale blue — 
silk and a black picture hat. Dr. — 
David Coleman of Beverly, a bro- ; 
ther of the groom, was best mau. 
The bride has many friends in — 
Manchester where for a number of © 
years she was bookkeeper for Saml. — 
Knight & Sons. The groom is a na- — 
tive of Beverly, but for a number — 
of years has been connected with a 
banking house in Ohio. Immediately — 
after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. 
Coleman left for Washington, D. C., 
where they will spend their hotiey- 
moon. Their home will be in Ohio. — 
Lucins Glidden, 
Lucius Glidden passed away at the — 
Beverly hospital last Saturday ev- 
ening at six o’clock after a few days 
illness with diabetes, though of 
course he had been ailing with the 
disease for a long time. Mr. Glid- 
den was employed by the Smith’s — 
Express Co. for the past seven years — 
and was always an honest, faithful 
worker. He was 53 years of age and 
his home was in South Effingham, 
N. H., where his body was taken AOE 
burial Wednesday. 
.Charles C. Boardman. 
Charles C. Boardman of Glouces- 
ter died last Sunday night at the 
age of 80 years. He was a native of 
Manchester being the son of Samuel 
O. and Mary Boardman, but has lived 
in Gloucester for many years. In 
his younger days he was a cabinet 
maker. In later years he has been 
a piano and sewing machine agent, 
in Gloucester. He had many friends 
in Manchester. . 
Mrs. Edward Harraden received 
word Sunday from Minneapolis of 
the death in a hospital in that ‘city 
of her sister, Mrs. Isabella. Sargent 
widow of the late George Sargent. of 
Lanesville. Mrs. Sargent-was well- 
known in Manchester, where she and 
members of her family have visited 
at various times. Her body -was 
brought to Lanesville for interment 
the first of this week, ~~ 
