22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Arts and Crafts Gifts 
Exclusive 
Childrens’ Wear 
Womens’ 
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# The Only Auto Supply House 3 
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3¢ : 
# Along the North Shore : 
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3 Manchester Branch - 33 CENTRAL STREET i 
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= Green & Swett Company Inc. : 
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2 Our Auto Tires and Supplies are # 
i first quality. Kverything we sell is i 
x guaranteed, Call for our 1912 i 
i Telephone 182 3 
3 catalogue. eley i 
Maine Store: 737 Boylston St., Boston. i 
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: D. H. MAMPRE : 
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i LADIES’ TAILOR : 
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32 3 
i has returned to Beverly and re-opened parlors at ‘ 
22 x 
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z 197 CABOT STREET, BEVERLY : 
23 
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i Where he will be pleased to serve his patrons of the North z 
# Shore, in his former courteous and satisfactory manner. : 
of ; 
i Telephone : 
# POS De DSO PO SOROS OORO 8D SDH SRD TD SO SDS OSO SO SOS 8 OSSD ORO BI 80808080 80828 SO SOS SO SISO SO SIE SISOS 7SOSORL SOR S884 
PeSsseseesssse esas eeess oc “UTEIONC THT ST ECT Cee 
i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: i 
i The partnership heretofore exist- x3 
i ing between Burton W. Pelton and 3 
x Waldo F. Peart, doing business un- .« # 
a der the style of Burton W. Pelton a 
* Company is this day dissolved by 3 
i mutual consent. 3 
3 All parties having claims against 3 
#3 the firm are requested to _ present 3 
3 their bills and all parties indebted # 
a to the firm are requested to make i 
3 payment at once to George EH. Will- % 
i monton, Attorney, Cor. School and # 
is Union streets, Manchester, Mass. i 
i BURTON W. PELTON i 
2 WALDO F. PEART % 
e Manchester, Mass., July 27, 1912. 33 
f 4 $0,90,96,98,90,99,99,89,20 20 20,8 0,90 29,00, 00,20,20, 94 09,099 33 
3 LOS OP OP OSOPOPOSISOSOPD OSORIO POP OPO SO FORO POP OPPO SOP OPO SOP POA I CDG FORD POF O POSS O ROSIE OOP DAD 80808 EDO 8. 
LUNCH ROOMS 
Educational and Industrial Union 
264 Boylston St., Boston, Opp. Public Garden 
Automobile Luncheons 
Candy Kitchen Candies 
SOCIETY NOTES 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Roger Noble 
Burnham, who were so extensively 
entertained in Kansas City last win- 
ter, gave a tea-musical at their studio 
in the Library building, Magnoha, 
on Sunday in honor of the Kansas 
City contingent on the North Shore. 
Among these were Judge and Mrs. 
Van Valkenburgh, Judge and Mrs. 
Searritt, Mrs. William Searritt, Miss 
Searritt, Mrs. and Miss Withers, 
Nathan Hendrix,—a gon of Bishop 
Hendrix,—Mr, Withers, Mrs. Hall, 
Mrs. John Fennelly, Miss Brinker- 
hoff, Mrs. Goodwin, and _ several 
others. Among the guests from the 
Oceanside were Mr. and Mrs. Hart- 
ley, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Johnston, 
Jack Ellis, Mr. and Miss Guild, and 
others. From Boston were Mrs. El- 
lis and Mrs. Kidder, and there were 
many cottagers: Mr. and Mrs. Hos- 
tetter, Mrs. Lingard, Mr. and Mrs. 
Graham, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Kebler, 
Mrs. Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. 
and Mrs. Waring, Col. and Mrs. 
Mustard, Louis Mustard, and many 
others. Mrs. Van Valkenburgh sang, 
giving a great pleasure to those who 
were so fortunate as to hear her. 
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh has a fine 
contralto voice and she sings with 
remarkable brilliance and charm. 
Mrs. Burnham, who is a soprano, 
sang several songs, as did Mr. 
Courtenay Guild, with Miss Guild at 
the piano. Mr. Burnham added 
much to the afternoon by his origin- 
al monologues and ‘‘Life studies of 
people we know.”’ 
WENHAM 
When it is known how much hatd 
work is devoted to the local tea- 
room by Miss Helen C. Burnham, 
Mrs. E. B. Cole, Mrs. E. R. Ander- 
son, Mrs. T. P. Pingree, Mrs. J. B. 
Pickett, Mrs. B. H. Tracey and many 
others who are prominent in Wen- 
ham society, it is no wonder that 
the undertaking succeeds. One 
friend has just presented the house 
with a fine glass show-case in which 
an attractive display of faney ar- 
ticles is made, as part of the woman’s 
exchange. Daily attendance has 
passed the sixty mark. 
The Breeze mailed to any part of 
the country $2.00 a year. 
