6 
SPECS ERR ESKER 222 0G aay 
« # Suriviy Noirs + ¢ 
Ny 
The Washington B. Thomases are 
planning on closing their Pride’s resi- 
dence next week. 
J. Randolph Coolidge and family are 
down to their cottage on Smith’s Point, 
Manchester, occupied the past summer 
by the Italian embassy. 
Mrs. E. A. Whipple and her son are 
remaining at their cottage at West Man- 
chester quite late this autumn, as usual. 
They plan to return to town the latter 
part of this week. 
The Clay Arthur Pierces are remain- 
ing at Pride’s Crossing later than usual 
this autumn, due no doubt to the fact 
that Mr. Pierce’s business has kept him 
in Mexico much of the time the past few 
months. Mrs. Pierce and children will 
return to St. Louis about the first of 
December. 
Prominent among the November wed- 
dings will be that of Miss Elsie Carr, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carr 
of West Manchester and Boston, who 
is to be married to Robert Brewer next 
Tuesday the 17th. Their home will be 
in New York. 
An engagement announced the latter 
part of last week, of interest to North 
Shore people, was that by Edward T. 
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, of his daugh- 
ter, Miss Frances Stotesbury, to John 
Kearsley Mitchell, 3d. Miss Stotesbury 
and her father spent several seasons on 
the North Shore, having the E. D. Jor- 
dan house at West Manchester three 
seasons ago. ‘The married daughter, 
Mrs. Hutchinson, had a cottage at Bev- 
erly Farms a year ago. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wood and 
daughter, who have remained at their 
cottage in Manchester much later than 
usual this fall, awaiting the completion 
of some additions and alterations to their 
cottage, left yesterday for their winter 
home, 44 Cypress street, Brookline. 
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Moore have 
closed their residence at Pride’s Crossing 
and left last Sunday evening for their 
winter home in New York city. 
Miss Margaret Gummey and her father 
J. W. Gummey of Boston were of those 
sailing on the Cymric from Charlestown 
for Liverpool last Saturday. They will 
spend a few months in Europe. Miss 
Gummey spends her summers at the 
Oceanside, Magnolia. 
Miss Adele G. Thayer, who closed 
her cottage at West Manchester, several 
weeks ago, is sailing with her compan- 
ion, for Europe in December. Part of 
the winter will be passed in Egypt. 
The initial debutante ball of the sea- 
son.in-Boston will be that given by Mr. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
H. MAMPRE 
=; HIGH, GRADE—— 
Ladies’ Tailoring 
fes-The authentic and approved 
styles for the Fall and Winter 
season. 
D. 
pe@s-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 107-1 
MEMORIALS 
We would state at this time time that we have a large stock of 
MONUMENTS and TABLETS 
in our showroom and in order to reduce this stock before cold weather sets in will 
quote extremely low prices. This is one of the opportunities to make a large saving 
you cannot afford to overlook. 
CHAS. E. CURTIS & SON 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
I4 New Derby Street - z : x 
PAUL WEIL _ (fermetty with LM. Morton, Summer St., Boston) 
Announces that the partnership heretofore existing between him and A. Jacobs has been dis- 
continued and that Mr. Weil will conduct the business alone. He is now prepared to take 
orders for 
FALL AND WINTER SUITS 
Also Gleaning, Pressing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices 
POSTOFFIGE BLOCK BEAGH ST. MANGHESTER 
Salem, Mass. 
r Street Extension, Opp. Electric 
JOHN I. ALLEN ates Light Piant, Manchester PLUMBER 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF ALL GAS LIGHTING MAGHINES. 
Work done at Fair Prices. Estimates given on all kinds Steam and Hot Water Heating. 
and Mrs. Augustus P. Loring of the 
Pride}s summer colony for their daugh- 
ter, Miss Loring, at the Somerset, early 
in December. 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
North Shore Breeze 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
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