10 N30 SR SE fi SH 20 th tH BREEZE 
SOMETHING DIFFERENT 
In selecting a wedding gift you look for “something different”, do you not? And 
you know just how hard it is to find gifts both useful and unique. Our store is 
full of just such pieces, chosen to suit the customer who wants a gift with indi- 
Viduality. 
A FEW SUGGESTIONS 
Marmalade Jars Cheese Sets 
Lemon Dishes Mayonnaise Bowls 
Salad Sets Lettuce Sets 
Carving Sets Sandwich Plates 
Tea Caddies Tea Caddy Spoons 
Pickard China Hawkes Cut Glass 
Mahogany Serving Trays 
F. S. THOMPSON, JEWELER 
164 Main St., Gloucester 
Axel Magnuson 
FLORIST and LANDSCAPE GARDENER 
BRIDGE STREET, ose oie MANCHESTER. 
GHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Carnations and Violets, Flowering Plants 
Telephone 172-2 
A. H. Higginson, Pres. W. B. Calderwood, Supt. C. W. McGuire, Treas. 
DAVID FENTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
Boats stored for the Winter. We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
mentof Launches. Spray Heods Made to Order Boats hauled on our railways, 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTER 
Hunting and Game Reservation 
In Northumberland County, New Brunswick 
One of the choicest locations for large and small game, fishing, etce., 
available. Borders Renous River, wholly surrounded by government 
lands; 400 acres, farming land and wooded with beautiful pine trees. 
An ideal reservation for some North Shore gentleman. May be pur- 
chased outright, or will lease for term of years. 
For particulars apply to 
J. A. LODGE, Editor ‘‘ The North Shore Breeze,’’ 
Manchester 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Misses Louisa P. and Kath- 
erine P. Loring, who recently en- 
joyed their annual visit at Pride’s 
Crossing from Ambassador and Mrs. 
James Bryce, had as week-end visi- 
tors at Pride’s, Prof. and Mrs. Karl 
Baermann of Boston. Prof. Baer- 
mann is very prominent in Boston’s 
musical circles. 
0000 
Late autumn sojourners at Pride’s 
who removed to winter homes this 
week, were the families of Henry 
Clay Pierce of St. Louis, F. L. Hig- 
ginson of Boston. Other Bostonians 
to go in town were Mrs. G. Howland 
Shaw and her daughter, Mrs. J. 
Collins Warren. 
° o ° 
Childe Frick was a passenger on 
the Kaiser Wilhelm der _ Grosse, 
which sailed from New York on 
Tuesday. He was enroute to Abys- 
sinia, where he is to jom a hunting 
expedition- 
00°99 
Mrs. E. Preble Motley, who was 
among the leave-takers of the 
North Shore this week, plans to 
keep her summer home on _ Hale 
street, Pride’s Crossing, open for 
week-end visits during the late au- 
tumn and winter. 
o°0o 9090 
Mrs. Myron C. Wick closed her 
Manchester Cove cottage on last 
Saturday and removed to her winter 
home in Youngstown, Ohio. 
oOo °° 
J. Torrey Morse and his guests, 
the Phillips B. Thompsons of New 
York and Beverly Farms, have con- 
cluded their autumn sojourn at the 
John T. Morse, Jr. estate at Pride’s. 
oOo 9°90 
(). A. Shaw, Jr., and family closed 
their cottage on Hale street, Pride’s 
Crossing, this week and opened their 
Boston residence on Exeter street. 
oo 900 
The John Caswells are not re- 
maining at ‘‘Round Plain Farm,”’ 
Beverly Farms this winter. Novem- 
ber first they will move to Boston, 
where they have secured a house. 
oOo 0090 
Paul Moore and family are mak- 
ing an extended autumn visit with 
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Moore at 
Pride’s Crossing. 
oo 909 
The Gordon Abbotts of Boston 
spent the last week-end at their 
West Manchester estate. 
2099 
Mrs. Wm. F. Draper and Miss 
Margaret Preston Draper have 
been sojourning at Milford after 
their season at Manchester. 
