NORTH 
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BREEZE 
11 
SOCIETY NOTES 
W. Starling Burgess of Marble- 
head was in the air two hours and 
thirty-three minutes last Friday in 
his hydro-aeroplane. His longest 
flight was made in the morning, 
when, with Mrs. Burgess as a pas- 
senger, he flew down Marblehead 
harbor past Salem and landed in 
Manchester. He was in the air 45 
minutes on this flight. Mrs. Burgess 
also made another shorter ‘flight. 
Mr. Burgess also took up A. V. De 
Forrest, who succeeded in shooting 
three wild ducks. His stepson, H. 
L. Higginson, aged 11 years, also 
made a flight. Miss Polly Penhallow 
of Jamaica Plain and Magnolia, 
made a flight with Clifford L. Web- 
ster, the aviator. The weather con- 
ditions were ideal and it was the 
latest time of year flights have ever 
been made. No fewer than fifteen 
passengers were taken up that day. 
Mrs. Nathaniel S. Simpkins of 
Beverly Farms has been in Wash- 
ington in the interest of the rental 
of the Simpkins residence at the 
capital to Mr. and Mrs. Gardner 
Coolidge of Beacon street, Boston, 
who are to spend the winter there. 
George R. White of Boston and 
Manchester is the largest individual 
tax-payer in Boston. Mr. White 
owns real estate there valued at 
$3,698,000 and personal property 
amounting to $400,000. His total 
tax is $67,209.20. ‘<Tjilliothea,’’ Mr. 
White’s estate at Manchester, is 
valued at $421,000. It is located at 
Smith’s Point, and is most beauti- 
fully appointed. A Shuman comes 
fourth on Boston’s list with a total 
tax of $28,005; W. B. Thomas, fifth, 
$25.627: Eben D. Jordan, sixth, 
$25,469; Frederick Ayer, ninth, 
$93,055: G. N. Black, eleventh, 
$19,481.12. 
The four days’ horse show of the 
Park Riding school, Boston, closed 
Saturday night and was a big so- 
ciety event of the past week. 
Among the North Shore young 
women who contested were the 
Misses Frances Bradley, Dorothy 
Mandell Phyllis Sears and Anna and 
Marie Agassiz. Miss Eleanora Sears 
and Miss Elizabeth Bigelow also 
took active and winning parts. 
The Tabitha Cumi House fair 
opened at the Brunswick, Boston, 
Tuesday morning. The tea room 
was in charge of Mrs. Prescott Bige- 
low, Jr. She was assisted by the 
debutantes, among them, the Misses 
Elizabeth Bigelow and Florence Lee. 
Hunting and Game Reservation 
In Northumberland County, New Brunswick 
One of the choicest locations for large and small game, fishing, etc., 
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,”’ 
Manc hester 
Bee ee lee ee 
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SALEM NURSERIES 
(Branch of Highland Nurseries, 4,000 ft elevation in Carolina Mts ) 
Beautiful Gardens and Home Grounds. 
The choicest Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas 
and_ Flowering 
Shrubs are always used in gardens laid out by us. 
Specimen stock that produces permanent results rather than LOW 
PRICES. 
Better doa little gardening well than a big garden poorly. 
Beautiful Catalogs, or call at Nursery on Marblehead Road, or office. 
Telephone Salem 820 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
287 Essex Street, 
SALEM, MASS. 
ps ‘ f 
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LEW 5 S’ THE BAY STATE DYE HOUSE 
CLEANERS AND DYERS 
Fancy Fabrics and the most delicately 
made articles are cleaned by us without 
the least injury or the smallest risk. Our 
system is the latest and most infallable. 
Feathers, Laces, Embroideries, Curtains, 
Lingeries, Silks, Gloves, etc., if entrusted 
to us, are made to look as good as new 
j = — again. You will be surprised at the re- 
‘| cael ae sult of your first order and will always 
ah 7 M\\\ patronize us afterwards. TRY US. 
PY a LP 2 
es lewis’ The Bay State Dye House, Cleaners and Dyers 
Delivery vem 4 Lafayette St., SALEM = rer. 1017 
Passengers on the incoming Wenham. The young people are to 
Franconia which reached Boston, 
December 7th included Mr. and 
Mrs. John Appleton Burnham, who 
have been traveling abroad since 
their marriage of late September. 
The young people were in Paris for 
some weeks, and have enjoyed their 
journeyings to the utmost. Mrs. 
Burnham was formerly Grace Lu- 
ther, and Mr. Burnham is the son 
of Mrs. John Appleton Burnham of 
Commonwealth avenue, Boston, and 
make their all-the-year-round home 
at Marblehead, though they will 
pass more or less time during the 
mid-winter months with Mrs. Burn- 
ham and her daughters. The bride 
is very attractive and winsome, and 
will be a favored addition to the 
ranks of young matrons hereabouts. 
The Burnham family has been in 
mourning for the past year, owing 
to the death of the late Mr. Burn- 
ham. 
