NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
w $ w 
+ # Soriviy Notes « + 
Mortimer B. Mason and family are 
leaving Manchester next week—the 20th 
«and are returning to their 347 Com- 
monwealth avenue, Boston, home for 
the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Porter, jr., 
left Manchester on the Fisherman Wed- 
nesday for their Boston home, 189 Marl- 
boro street, for the winter. Mrs. Ed- 
ward Wigglesworth left Manchester this 
morning for her Boston home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell are 
among those who are remaining on the 
shore practically all winter. “They will 
be at their Manchester residence until 
after the holidays and then they will go 
to Mexico for a few weeks, and from 
there to Florida, and they plan to return 
to Manchester in the early spring. 
The Charles Alexander Porters have 
closed their cottage at Beverly Farms this 
week and returned to Boston. 
William Colgate Colby, after several 
months passed in England and Scotland, 
has returned to Beverly Farms, and with 
his sisters the Misses Jessie. and May 
Colgate Colby will remain on the North 
Shore till November when they will 
close their cottage and return to their 
home in New York for the winter. 
Dr. G. H. Washburn and family, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grew 
were among Thursday’s departures from 
Manchester. ‘They have both returned 
to Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Bremer are 
members of a camping party in the 
Maine woods. an: 
The F. C. Stevens closed their cot 
tage on Smith’s Point, Manchester, this 
week and returned to Attica, N. Y. 
The F. Blackwood Fays are returning to 
Boston Monday. “ao 
Among the recent Magnolia departures 
are the A. Chester Beatys, who have 
been occupying the Brinley cottage. 
They have returned to New York for 
the winter. C. W. Jones has closed 
his cottage this week and returned to 
Boston. The E. C. Richardsons- have 
also returned to Boston this week. 
William Winch and family are down 
to their cottage on Smith’s Point for a 
few weeks. They have been spending 
the summer at Winsor, Vt. Having 
let their house in Boston for the winter 
they may pass the winter abroad. 
Myopia Hunt Club. ; 
The drag hounds of the Myopia Hunt 
club will meet for the rest of October as 
follows: 
Tuesday, 20th, Day farm, Danvers, 
3.30 p. m. 
a 8 BULBS . a 
The Schlegel & Fottler Co. are 
offering an unusually large stock 
of bulbs in great variety for in- 
door and outdoor cultivation. 
Those intending to purchase 
should order early, as some va- 
rieties are scarce and selling fast 
Write for illustrated catalog 
@ernswe 
eousoo 
Pure Culture Mushroom Spawn. 
eu ve 
eo1nu-soe 
Sole Proprietors of the Best 
Lawn Seed—The Franklin Park 
eu seo 
eniose 
Address : 
Thursday, 22nd, * 
Saturday, 24th, Common, Hampton 
Falls, 2.30 p. m. . 
Tuesday, 27th, Ipswich Trotting Park, 
3.30 p. m. 
Thursday, 29th, * 
26 & 27 So. Market St. 
* BOSTON, .& MASS 
D. H. MAMPRE 
—HIGH GRADE—— 
Ladies’ Tailoring 
§@=°The authentic and approved 
styles for the Fall and Winter 
season. 
§GS~The newest materials of the 
highest quality, imported and 
domestic, are shown in a va- 
riety of choice patterns. 
Riding Habits, Automobile 
Goats, Linen Suits, etc., 
a specialty. 
Manchester and Beverly Farms 
Patronage Solicited 
163 Gabot St., - Beverly 
Telephone 107- 
Saturday, 31st, J. H. Proctor’s, 7 
(Hamilton. Entrance.) 12.30 p. m.— 
Breakfast by invitation of C. F. Ayer, — 
Esq., Juniper Ridge, at 2.p. m. 
* Morning run. Details at the Ken- 
nels on day previous. 
