- 
6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
a ee a One enn SSE CCS See ante rE We SCONE UN Rane Orel eS 
How About YOUR Watch 
eare that is essential to a 
cleaning and a drop of 
It is a fact that most watches do not get the 
long life and good time keeping— namely, 
fresh oil every two years. 
If you own a good watch it will pay you in the end to take care of it, 
to spend a small sum on it every couple of years, rather than to let it 
run until it wears itself out. And a watch that is compelled to run 
on dry bearings will soon be ruined as a time keeper. 
BOS. THOMPSON, Jeweler 
Gloucester, Mass. 
164 Main Street - 
Axel Magnuson 
FLORIST and LANDSCAPE GARDENER 
BRIDGE STREET, of o8e MANOHESTER. 
GHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Carnations and Violets, Flowering Plants 
Telephone 172-2 
A. HX. Higginson, Pres. W. B. Oalderwood, Supt. 
DAVID FENTON CO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
CO. W. McGuire, Treas. 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
Boats stored for the Winter. We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
mentof Launches. Spray Hoods Made to Order Boats hauled on our railways, 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTER 
D. D. CAREY 
Insurance Broker 
North Shore Property a Specialty 
56 AMES BLDG. BOSTON 
Tel. 1792 Main 
OSTEOPATHY 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell 
Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. 
Room 39 Telephone 839 
Treatments at home or office 
OUR WET WASH IS THE REAL 
CLEANSING SYSTEM FOR YOUR 
FAMILY ASSORTMENT OF 
CLOTHES DURING THE SUMMER 
MONTHS AT LEAST. 
Every lot of clothes received is given a 
Residence Phone 426-11 
thorough purity cleansing in a separate wash- 
W J CREED er. Clothes called for, cleansed, the water 
: : extracted and the lot promptly returned for 
6Oc. 
THE SALEM LAUNDRY 
Telephone 1340 Salem 
Dunn's and Knighbt’s Expresses, Agents 
# CATERER * 
And Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
Farmers are considered the most 
honest class on the earth, but even 
the best of them are continually 
taking advantage of the weather. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
A large and brilliant audience 
was at the Toy Theatre, Boston, 
Tuesday evening. ‘‘A  Caprice’’ 
was especially interesting, as_ it 
brought once more to the footlights 
Mrs. A. H. Higginson, for the first 
time since her marriage. It was 
also the first appearance in a his- 
trionie capacity of Mr. Higginson, 
and their work was anticipated 
with much interest. The comedy is 
essentially of Gallic extraction, rep- 
resenting a flighty husband, who 
arouses jealousy in his wife, and 
the methods employed to bring him 
back to the family hearthstone. 
Mr. Higginson covered himself with 
glory as the young husband. He 
displayed no embarrassment at the 
sound of his own voice, and ap- 
peared quite natural and _ self- 
possessed. He warmed up to the 
part after the first few lines, and 
was apparently oblivious to the 
audience and concerned himself 
solely with what was transpiring on 
the stage. In fact he made quite a 
hit. Mrs. Higginson, who profes- 
sionally had not had many speak- 
ing parts, endeavored to adapt her- 
self to that sort of acting. She 
looked very pretty as the young 
wife and in the scenes with Mr. 
Higginson did some effective work. 
Mr. and Mrs. Higginson, Sr., of the 
West Manchester contingent, were 
in the audience and viewed the 
work of their son and daughter-in- 
law with much satisfaction. Miss 
Amy Lowell, who made the trans- 
lation, which she was particular to 
announce on the programme was 
translated and not ‘‘Englished,’’ 
played the role of the family friend 
through whose good offices domes- 
tie peace was restored. 
The officers for 1912 on the board 
of management of the Children’s 
Hospital, Boston, ineludes Gordon 
Abbott, treasurer; Olver Ames, 
Wm. Endicott, Jr.. and E:..-V.  R. 
Thayer, managers. 4 
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr of 
Beacon street, Boston, and Beverly 
Farms, who are in New York, were 
euests at the musicale given by 
Mrs. Ogden Mills for the Duke and 
Duchess of Connaught during their 
visit to New York. 
Mrs. Preseott Bigelow of 16 Marl- 
boro street, Boston, and Manches- 
ter, has definitely fixed the date of 
the dance which she will give for 
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bige- 
low, at the Tuileries, Boston, for 
Tuesday, February 20th. 
