6 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Edward L. Woods of Brook- 
line, who have remained on the shore 
later than usual this autumn, closed 
their cottage on Singing Beach, Man- 
chester, today. 
o> % 
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hyde and 
family, who have been occupying the 
Hoyle cottage at Magnolia this sea- 
son returned to their winter home 
the latter part of last week. Mr. 
Hyde is a noted limner and has had 
one of the most attractive studios at 
the new Arcade this year, 
3 
Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Mitchell 
have just sailed for a winter in the 
Orient and the Far East. They will 
expect to get back to their Manches- 
ter estate in the spring. 
o 4% oO 
The many North Shore friends of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manahan will 
be pleased to know that they have re- 
cently become the proud parents of a 
little baby girl. ‘They live on Raw- 
son road, Brookline. Mr. Manahan 
comes to Magnolia every summer in 
connection with the E. T. Slattery 
Co. exhibition of gowns, etc. 
Tue New Carp CATALOGUE FOR THE 
MANCHESTER Pusiic LIBRARY 
Every up-to-date library has a card- 
catalogue. Three cards are made for 
each book, except fiction,—an author, 
title and subject card. For fiction 
only an author and title card is made. 
These cards are arranged in one al- 
phabet and consulted like a dictionary, 
thus enabling a person to see at one 
glance all the books the library-has by 
one author or on a given subject. If 
one knows only the title of a book 
one can find it readily in the card 
catalogue. One book may treat of a 
variety of subjects. The book can 
be put in but one place in the library 
but may be entered under each sub- 
ject in the catalogue. The catalogue 
therefore groups together all the h- 
brary has on one subject. Each card 
gives the number of the book and a 
person consulting the catalogue can 
readily find the book on the shelf. A 
card catalogue can always be kept up- 
to-date, for when new books are add- 
ed the cards can be added to the cata- 
logue without any re-writing. 
Without a catalogue any one de- 
siring a certain book or information 
on any subject has to depend entirely 
upon the memory of the librarian as 
to whether the library thas such a 
book or where such information may 
be found, 
NiO Rigg SHORE BREEZE 
HOLIDAY FEASTS 
Sparkling glass and glistening silver furnish much of the 
charm of your Thanksgiving dinner. 
How about a new piece of cut glass or silver flat ware, 
salt and pepper shakers, napkin rings or a good carving ‘set? 
F. S. Thompson, sEweLer 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
OPEN ALL WINTER 
Magnolia Grille--Motor Club 
America’s Motor Club de Luxe 
Chicken and 
Lobster Dinners 
Chickens supplied from the Magnolia 1 oultry farm 
Real Live Lobsters from our own traps 
High Class Service 
Good Music 
Refined Entertainment 
Private Parties 
Banquets 
Afternoon Tea 
Open the Year Round 
Telephone 8191 Magnolia 
The intelligent use of a library ca- 
talogue should be a part of every 
child’s education. Next to knowing a 
thing is to be able to lay one’s hand 
quickly on the information desired 
and to know whether the information 
found is all that is available. 
Mary P, Tarr. 
BANQUET 
The annual banquet of ithe Busi- 
ness Men’s association of Beverly, 
Wenham, Hamilton and Manchester, 
will be held January 12. Hon. Wm. 
Howland will speak and the music 
will be by the Lotus quartet. Com- 
mittee in charge: Thomas F, Delaney, 
Willis C. Whitcomb, John H. New- 
ell, George S. Sinnicks and Benj. A. 
Patch. 
Elmer J. Cole of Wells, Maine, 
conveys to Bernice T. Semons of 
Manchester, 1-2 interest in 5 3-4 
acres of land in Manchester. 
All new subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during November and De- 
cember will be started at once, but 
receipt will be given to Jan. I, 1915. 
Subscribe today! The rest of this 
year free. 
It has been estimated that 4,708,- 
000,000 wood screws are used in the 
United States each year, 
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