NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY N OTES 
The annual Christmas sale for the 
Boston Infants’ hospital was held 
at the Vendome, Boston, yesterday. 
Among those in charge were Mrs. 
Prescott Bigelow, Mrs. Prescott 
Bigelow, Jr., of Manchester and 
Miss Eleanor Sohier of Burgess 
Point, Beverly. 
George Lee Peabody, fiance of 
Miss Edith Deacon of Boston and 
Newport, lies eritically ill at his 
mother’s home on the Fenway, Bos- 
ton. Mr. Peabody and his fiance 
are well known and popular on the 
North Shore. The sad news is learn- 
ed with deep regret by both his 
friends and those of Miss Deacon. 
The New York exhibition of the 
Westminister Kennel Club will be 
held at Madison Square Garden, 
New York, in February. Judges 
have been chosen from all over this 
country, Canada and England, where 
famous dog fanciers reside. Every 
breed of dog will be exhibited. En- 
tries close Jan. 26. James Mortimer, 
801 Townsend Building, 1123 Broad- 
way, New York, is superintendent 
of the exhibit. 
Professor and Mrs. Barrett Wen- 
dell and daughter, Edith Wendell, 
sailed yesterday for an extended 
visit abroad. During their absence 
their son, Barrett Wendell, Jr., and 
wife, (nee Barbara Higginson) are 
to occupy the Marlboro street resi- 
dence in Boston. 
Plans have been prepared for the 
construction of a new avenue to the 
summer cottages at Coolidge’s Point 
and it is probable that a new road 
will be built there before next sea- 
son. The entrance to. the large eol- 
ony of summer cottages is now 
through the avenue on the extreme 
southern side of the point. It is pro- 
posed to build a new road from 
Summer street, about midway be- 
tween the present avenue and the 
junction of Summer and Raymond 
streets. The road would be nearly 
half a mile long, and would go 
across the marsh land, over a pic- 
turesque conerete bridge. The pre- 
sent avenue would be used as an 
entrance to the Coolidge estates. 
Maria A, Evans, executrix of will 
of Robert D. Evans conveys. to 
Charles E. Dow of Boston, and he to 
Maria A. Evans, 1 1-2 acres land 
‘Burgess Point, Beverly; also land in 
also 
Beverly 55.94 by 129.5. feet; 
land adjoining; also 2 acres land 
Burgess Point, Beverly; also 1-4 
acre land Burgess estate, 
Sufficient Capital Stock has been subscribed and Preliminary ae For 
Charter Filed Today at State House. 
It will be known as the 
We’ are pleased to inform our 
readers this week that the efforts be- 
ing made to establish a bank in 
Manchester have been successfully 
met and the bank is now practically 
an assured thing. All of the $125,- 
000 necessary to start the bank has 
been subseribed for, and a big share 
of this amount has been subscribed 
by Manchester people. 
A young man from Torrington, 
Ct., R. H. Mann, has been working 
on the project the last fortnight. 
During the last week more than a 
dozen Manchester business men sub- 
scribed $2500 each and many smal- 
ler amounts will be subscribed for 
before the incorporation goes 
through. 
From information which we have 
obtained from Mr. Mann this is to 
be a Manchester institution through 
and through. It is probable there 
will be a board of nine or eleven dir- 
ectors. The majority of the board 
will be Manchester men, and the 
balance men who are indirectly in 
terested in Manchester, either as 
summer residents here or otherwise. 
The bank will have three depart- 
ments,—a regular commercial ° de- 
partment. such as a national bank; a 
savings department, and a trust de- 
BANK FOR MANCHESTER NOW AN ASSURED THING. 
partment. 
Manchester Trust Co. 
We will be able to give more de-- 
finite information as to the future 
plans of the movers in this project — 
the next week. It is hoped that the 
bank may be ready to do business 
within three months. It is not yet 
decided whether a new building will 
be erected at once, or whether rooms 
will be obtained for the present. The 
former plan seems the more pro- 
bable, however. 
Workmen Elect. 
North Shore lodge, A. O. U. W., of 
Manchester elected officers Tuesday 
night as follows: Thos. B. Stone, 
master workman; Senter Stanley, 
foreman; W. J. Lethbridge, O.; E. 
W. Stanley, R.; E. 8. Bradley, T.; C. a 
W. Sawyer, financier; H. A. Porter, 
guard; A. E. Peters, inside w.; W. 
Bell, outside w.; 8. L. Wheaton, 
trustee; G. F. Evans, rept. to grand 
lodge; H. A. Porter, alternate. One 
application for membership was re- 
ceived. Grand master workman A. 
H. Clements will pay an official visit 
to the todge on the first Tuesday ~ 
evening in January. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
Highland Nursery 
(4,000 ft. elevation in the Carolina Mts.) 
The Largest collection of Hardy American Plants in the World. 
At my SALEM BRANCH NURSERY, on the Marblehead Road 
(visitors welcome), I have Specimen Rhododendrons, Kalmias, An- 
dromedas, Azaleas, Leucothces, and Conifers, for quick delivery in 
New England. 
Fall planting gives splendid results. 
dendrons are the best and only absolutely hardy ones. 
Our tried native Rhodo. 
A beautiful 
illustrated catalog tells how to grow these things successfully. 
Telephone Salem 820 
Telephone or write.. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Empire Theatre Bldg., 
SALEM, MASS. 
J. 
A. CULBERT 
Importer and Manufacturer of 
FINE HARNESS, RIDING SADDLES AND HORSE FURNISHINGS 
A full line of Stable Supplies, Trunks, Bags and Leather Novelties 
Repairing in All Its Branches 
CENTRAL SQUARE, - 
(BRANOH, BEACH STREET, MANCHESTER) 
ee and Auto Gloves 
BEVERLY FARMS 
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