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Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Merriam have 
closed their residence at West Manches- 
ter for the balance of the winter and are 
at the Brunswick, in Boston. 
Mrs. Daniel Ahl and son, Leonard, 
are keeping their residence at Pride’s 
open this winter, until about the first 
week in February when they go to 
Europe for the balance of the winter and 
spring. Mrs. Ahl’s neice, Mrs. A. L. 
Daniels and Mr. Daniels, who are at 
Mrs. Daniel’s Boston house this winter, 
are down to Pride’s over the week-ends 
as a usual thing. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell and two 
children, who have been at their Pride’s 
Crossing residence since the early aut- 
umn, have gone to Boston, and they 
will be at the Empire for the rest of the 
winter. 
The death of Mrs. Julia M. Du- 
maresgq, which occurred in Rome, Italy, 
on Wednesday of last week will remove 
the Eben D. Jordans from society for the 
present, as Mrs. Dumaresq was Mr. 
Jordan’s sister. Mrs. Dumaresq form- 
erly lived at Chestnut hill, but of late 
years she had spent much time abroad. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. White- 
house who went abroad in November in 
time to take part in the hunting season 
in England, have returned and were in 
Washington and New York last week. 
They will spend more or less of the bal- 
ance of the winter at their Manchester 
residence, which has been kept open in 
their absence. 
George N. Black and his companion 
Mr. Pitman, were of those sailing from 
New York Wednesday of last week on 
the Lusitania. They will go to Egypt 
Jater and will tour the Nile in a river 
steamer chartered for their private use. 
One of the most delightful social 
functions of the winter thus far in Bos- 
ton was the dance and cotillon at the 
Algonquin club, Boston, on Wednesday 
night of last week, given by Mr. and 
Mrs. Washington B. Thomas for their 
younger @aughter, Miss Margaret 
Thomas, one of this season’ s debutantes. 
F. Munroe Endicott was one of those 
present at the banquet given by the 
Khedive for the officers of the American 
fleet in Cairo last week. 
For Recodification of the Auto Laws. 
The report of the State Highway 
Commission, which reached the Legis- 
lature Wednesday, provides for the codi- 
fication of the automobile laws, so that 
there can be a uniform law drafted, as 
was suggested at the meeting of New 
England Governors. ‘The suggestion is 
made fora graded fee based upon horse- 
power. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
AXEL MAGNUSON Telephone 174-3 
P. O. Box 14 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN 
FLORISTS AND LANDSCAPE GARDENERS 
CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS DECORATIONS AND FUNERAL WORK 
Bridge Street - MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA,MASS. 
PETER HYLEN 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. C. W. McGuire, Treasurer 
| DANES Leon 1 ON COC, Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
= Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
A. H. Higginson, President. 
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 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTE 
JOHN 1. ALLEN Summet ier Exton, Op, let PLUMBER 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF ALL GAS LIGHTING MACHINES. 
Work done at Fair Prices. Estimates given on all kinds Steam and Hot Water Heating. 
P1881 A SOLID FOUNDATION 1909 
Grounded in the belief that lasting success is founded on public confidence, 
we have proved conclusively that we built ona solid foundation. Reliable 
Goods at Reasonable Prices, Thorough and Practical Repairing—are our 
Mottos. If you are not a customer of This Store, you certainly should be. 
F. §. THOMPSON, JEWELER 
GLOUCESTER 
164 MAIN STREET, 
SOS IPOGBWSLTOOQSIS DOHC GH VESSSSH FOSSILS 0OFSHSSHOVWEISHS 300 H060G2 
In Yachting Circles. Manchester Y. C., from the Royal Can- 
: adian Y. C. in 1905, will again be in 
Ezra C. Fitch of the Manchester — competition, as the challenge of the lat- 
summer colony has purchased of John ter club has been accepted.---Boston 
F. Harris of Chicago the schooner Gybe. 
Chanticleer. The yacht is at Lawley’s, 
and work of installing an auxiliary gaso- *¢ 
line engine will be started soon. ‘The 
Chanticleer is a steel schooner, designed 
by C. L. Seabury and built by the Gas En- 
gine & Power & Seabury Co., Morris When you write a 
Hights, N. Y., in 1902. She is 188. Office Stationery. risiness 1etter, 
over all’ 720 Fe corater linen een write it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
‘ 5 ; : 2 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
with printing, paper, envelopes, 
prices.—THr BREnZE OFFICE, 
beam and 12 ft. 6 in. draft. 
etc., at low 
Down at Manchester there will be 
weekly racing in a one-design class of 
17-foot water line, for which there are 
now building 11 boats. While probably 
these boats will be used only locally at 
Manchester and Marblehead, they will 
add somewhat to yachting for 1909. 
In addition to the class racing and the 
German-American match two other in- 
ternational matches will be held in the 
bay. ‘he Seawanhaka cup, which was 
won by the Manchester, representing the 
WHY DELAYP 
The erection of that monument. Have you not given the 
matter more than sufflcient consideration. Come and see us 
avout it at once. Look over our handsome designs, select one 
and we will set it up for you. 
Kimball Brothers Monumental Works 
G-11 Lynde St., =< SALEM 
