NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
13 
Society Wotes 
The Clay Arthur Pierces have hired 
the Mrs. Nicholas Longworth place at 
Pride’s Crossing for another season. 
Miss Harriet S. Curtis and her sister, 
Miss Margaret Curtis, of Manchester 
Cove, daughters of Mrs Greely S. Cur- 
tis, are to play in the British women’s 
golf championship at the County Down 
Golf club in Ireland early in May. ‘The 
Misses Curtis, who are soon to sail, will 
represent the Essex County club of 
Manchester. 
~ Miss Olivia Thorndike has just re- 
turned to Boston after a pleasant visit to 
Washington where she was a guest of 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury who 
sailed from New York on the Celtic last 
week will return from Europe in May 
and will go to Beverly Farms. 
Mrs. Hall Curtis and Mrs. Gordon 
Abbott were at the Meunchinger King 
cottage, Newport, last week. 
James F. Curtis and George McClure 
Sargent of the North Shore are to be 
ushers at the Whitman-McCook nuptials 
in New York on April 2. Miss Marion 
Fenno will be one of the bridesmaids. 
Mrs. Russell Tyson returned to her 
Chicago home recently from a trip to 
Cuba. 
Charles Hopkinson of Manchester and 
Pittsburg is one of the artists on the jury 
of award for the Carnegie Institute of in- 
ternational exposition of 1907, which is 
to open in April. 
TO LET—The building formerly 
occupied by Chester H. Dennis as a gar- 
age. Inquire of George F. Dyer or ae 
kins & Corliss. 
Mrs. Jane James. 
Mrs. Jane James, widow of the late 
William James, passed away last Sunday 
at the Almshouse, Manchester Cove, at 
the age of 78 years, 11 months, 27 days. 
Mrs. James was born in County Cork, 
Ireland, but came to this country when 
quite young and has made her home in 
Manchester for many years. A year ago 
last August she suffered a shock and she 
was later taken to the almshouse. 
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. 
Charles Burnham, in Essex, and a son, 
Albert James of Manchester, a carpen- 
ter. Funeral services were held at the 
Sacred Heart church Tuesday afternoon, 
the Rev. Fr. Powers officiating. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O. for week ending Mar. 9: 
A. S. Bunton, Mrs James Burns, Madame 
Carisse Cote, Mrs E. E. Gillette, Mrs Paul 
Johnson, Mrs Christine Nelson, Miss Katherine 
E. Passoff, Mrs Mary Quigley, Mrs Ellen San- 
ford, Marchivny Valronu. Co, Rev Joseph 
Weston, J F Wymun, Judson Young DDS, 
Mrs Joseph Young. 
FRANKLIN PARK LAWN SEED 
Used exclusively in laying out the beautiful 
Public Parks of Boston, 
Costs no more than low grade mix- 
tures, as it goes further in using. 1 lb. 
covers 600 square ft. and costs 30 cents; 4 
lbs., $1.00; 8 cents lb., extra by mail. 
SWEET PEAS 
NE PLUS ULTRA MIXTURE * 
Giant flowers, newest varieties, finest 
colors and shades. 
10¢ perfoz.; -25¢ ¢ lb.» 40C$1bs;) 75¢ db. 
By mail, postpaid. 
Panna Urs 
FOTTLER’S SPECIAL TIIXTURES. Flowers of largest size and finest color. 
RUNNING and DWARF VARIETIES. Each 15c per oz.,50c 4 1b. by mail postpaid. 
Catalogue on application. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO. 
26 and 27 SO. MARKET ST., BOSTON. 
Real Estate 
And Improvements 
An important real estate deal has just 
been consumated at Beverly Cove in the 
transfer of the estate of Mrs. Curtis, for- 
merly known as the Arthur Roche proper- 
ty, at Chapman’s Corner. ‘The estate 
contains about 5 acres, and is one of the 
most desirable locations on this section 
of the shore. ‘The purchaser is Francis 
I. Amory, and it is understood Mr. 
Amory will build one of the finest houses 
onthe shore at once. ‘The sale was 
made through the agency of IT. Dennie 
and Reginald Boardman, of the Ames 
Bldg., Boston. 
Plans are being made for some minor 
changes and improvements at the Francis 
W. Fabyan estate at West Manchester 
just purchased by H. S. Grew, 2d. 
The sale of the property was made 
through the agency of T. Dennie and 
Reginald Boardman, Boston. 
Frederick Elliott of Beverly conveys to 
Morley, Flatley & Co., of Manchester, 
four acres of woodland in Manchester. 
Frank I. Lamasney of Beverly Farms 
conveys to James Coulter of Manchester 
land on Magnolia avenue, Manchester, 
288 by 100 feet. 
At a session of the probate court in 
Lawrence, Monday, an inventory of the 
estate of the late Helen (Mrs. R. C.) 
Hooper of Manchester was filed, $241, 
619. 34. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. T. G. Gould of Boston 
is ta 
guest of Mrs. Wm. Barnett, Washing- 
ton st. 
Mrs. Sylvester Dade and Mrs. Chas. 
Dade of Essex were guests of Mrs. C. 
L. Crafts the latter part of last week. 
Miss Kate McKenzie of Boston and 
Miss Rice of New York have been visit- 
ing the former's aunt, Mrs. Downing 
Lee, Pleasant st. 
Attendants at the automobile show the 
past week have seen the familiar faces of 
two Manchester men,—Geo. F. Dyer, 
who had a booth, and Benj. Crombie, 
who was helping Mr. Dyer. 
Miss Theresa D’Entremont arrived 
from Yarmouth, N. S., Sunday, and is 
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur U. Mac- 
Cormack. 
Calling Cards 50c. a hundred at the 
BREEZE office. 
Important 
Trees and shrubs with dry roots will die. 
The nearest place is the place to buy. 
The Pierce Nursery 
Native and Foreign Trees, 
Shrubs, Vines and Roses; also 
Bedding Plants. 
Laying Out and Planting Beds Done 
Promptly. 
Hart Street, Beverly Farm.s 
Bl PUTCO EEUU UOO OP RCUUUUUUOOEUUUMUUUCDIMOCGUUUUUMMOMEMUUUULLLOLOLUMUMLULLLUMUUMMLMLM MMU MM LLL Um LLL 2s 
ULL EEA 
ET 
| 
EVN DEE 
Kimball Bldg., 
Union Street 
INP ee VEG lah le 
FORMERLY WITH JOS. PINK & CO. 
MAKER OF FINE HARNESS = 
STABLE SUPPLIES and HORSE 
FIRST-CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES. - 
- MANCHESTER, MASS. 
TT UOMO COUR UCU COCO CCL OR CUM CM UMUC MOM GLULUOGMULEGM LGM UGU ALUM MLL ai i 
mn 
FURNISHINGS. 
WORK GUARANTEED. 
EEE EE 
blll 
