NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The marriage Wednesday after- 
noon of Miss Alice Morrill and Mr. 
Jack Millett, at the small bungalow 
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henry Higgin- 
son at West Manchester brought to a 
culmination a romance which is said 
to have started in India several years 
ago. The wedding was a very quiet 
affair, not more than a score of the 
most intimate friends of the young 
couple being present. Mr. and Mrs. 
Millett are spending their honey- 
moon at the bungalow in which they 
were married. ‘They went to town 
today for the horse show in Brook- 
line, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Higgin- 
son. Mr, Millett’s father was a vic- 
tim of the Titanic catastrophe last 
year. 
oe 
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little and 
Miss Anne Means, who have several 
cottages at the North Shore, are now 
occupying their Wenham _ country 
home for the first time in several 
years. Last year the Littles and 
Miss Means spent part of the season 
at Dublin, N. a es 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Fabyan 
of the West Manchester colony mourn 
the loss of their eldest son George 
Francis, who died last week in his 
18th year, at Buzzards Bay, where the 
family have a ene 
Arthur W. Kennard will not be at 
Magnolia this season. He sails with 
his wife and four children on the 
Laconia next Tuesday, the 27th, for 
England. He has engaged an inter- 
esting country house at Kempsey, 
near Worcester, which was formerly 
occupied by the Bishop of Canter- 
bury, and will make that his home for 
the summer. He will take his tour- 
ing car with him, and tour the “little 
island” from centre to circumference 
during his stay. ; 
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The event of the week to interest 
society is the open-air horse show at 
the Country club, Brookline. The 
show opened Thursday and will con- 
tinue through today and Saturday. 
There are 48 classes for the three 
days, with an average entry of 10 
horses to each class, which promises 
good sport. Among the exhibitors 
will be Miss Dorothy Forbes, who is 
of the committee in charge of the 
show; Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry Hig- 
ginson, Mrs. Charles Eliot Ware, Jr., 
the Misses Nora Saltonstall, Elizabeth 
sigelow, Christine Converse, Muriel 
Saltonstall, Frances and Polly Web- 
ster, and Francis Peabody, Henry G. 
Vaughan, Richardson Saltonstall, Ed- 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
Assessors’ Notice 
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 
41 of part 1 of chapter 490 of the Acts of 
1909, all persons, firms and corporations, 
domestic or foreign, subject to taxation in 
said town are hereby notified to bring in 
to the assessors of said town ON OR BE- 
FORE JUNE 1, next, in case of residents, 
true lists of all their polls and estates, 
both real and personal (not exempt by 
Jaw from taxation), of which they are 
possessed on the first day of April in the 
current year, and in case of non-residents 
and foreign corporations, true lists of all 
their estate, both real and personal, in 
said town not exempt from _ taxation, 
wnich lists must be verified by oath as 
required by Section 43 of said part 1. 
Under the provisions of Section 42 of 
said part 1, the above-mentioned lists 
must be in form prescribed by the Tax 
Commissioner of the Commonwealth. 
These blank forms may be had at the 
Assessors’ office, or will be mailed to any 
address upon application. 
Section 45 of part 1 of chapter 490, 
Acts of 1909: A mortgagor or mortgagee 
of real estate may bring in to the asses- 
sors of the city or town in which it lies, 
within the time prescribed by the notice 
under Section 41, a statement under oath 
of the amount secured thereon or on each 
separate parcel thereof, with the name 
and residence of every holder of an in- 
terest therein as mortagor or mortgagee. 
If such property is situated in two. or 
more places, or if a recorded mortgage 
includes two or more estates or parts of 
an estate as security for one sum, such 
statement shall include an estimate of the 
interest of the mortgagee in each estate 
or part of an estate. The assessors shall, 
from such statement or otherwise, ascer- 
tain the proportionate interests of the 
mortgagor or mortgagee, respectively, in 
said estates, and shall assess the same ac- 
cordingly. If, in any year, such  state- 
ment is not brought in, the tax for that 
year on such real estate shall not be 
invalid merely for the reason that the in- 
terest of the mortgagee therein has not 
been assessed to him. 
In accordance with Section 41 aforesaid, 
all persons and corporations are hereby 
required to bring in to the assessors, on 
or before the Ist day of June next, true 
lists of all the real and personal estate held 
by such persons and corporations, respec- 
tively, for literary, temperance, benevo- 
lent, charitable or scientific purposes on 
the first day of April, in the current year, 
together with statements of the amounts 
of all receipts and expenditures by such - 
persons or corporations for said purpose 
during the year next preceding said first 
day of April; such lists and statements 
to be in accordance with blanks furnished 
by the Tax Commissioner. 
FRED K. SWETT, 
FRANK G. CHEEVER, 
WALTER R. BELL, 
Assessors of Manchester, Mass. 
eee eee 
win S. Webster and Robert S. Brad- 
ley. 
Tue O_p Homestrap 
Typical of New England’s rugged 
honesty, simple ways, sterling traits 
and charity, “The Old Homestead” 
came again to the Boston Theatre, the 
scene of its first production, twenty- 
seven years ago. Like a piece of old 
tapestry, or a painting by the old 
masters, its colors, the light and shade 
of country and city life have stood 
the test of a generation, and its appeal 
to old and young is as strong as ever. 
Such a play that arouses memories of 
childhood days of clean, wholesome 
living touches the heart and empha- 
sizes the little virtues that make all 
humanity better is bound to live and 
be always interesting, as “The Old 
Homestead” is. 
The vast stage of the theatre pro- 
vides ample space for the true per- 
spective in the farm scene and the 
oxen and load of hay for once seem-— 
ed in proportion to the buildings. The 
Grace church scene also never looked 
more beautiful, nor the big kitchen in 
the last act more real and “comfy.” 
i ee 
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