—_ Pe es 
BrekERCE CEE CEES 3299332939935, 
¢ #4 Sorivty Notes 4 4 
Fair this week. 
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Judge W. H. Moore did not send 
any of his horses over to the Brockton 
He is spending much 
time now-a-days on his training track at 
Pride’s Crossing getting ready for the 
New York horse show next month. 
The beautiful 
Moore’s training track, and all his ad- 
joining estate, always kept in first-class 
condition, is the object of much favor- 
able comment by tourists down the North 
Shore. 
fieshments were served. 
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4 WMhisperinys Hey 
early autumn was the 
‘younger members of the colony. 
‘It was a most glorious sport. 
One of the merriest events of the 
‘paper chase’’ 
last Monday week run off through the 
efforts of Mrs. G. S. Mandell, for the 
The 
meeting point was at Iron Railings, in 
Hamilton. There were 38 in-the field. 
Sam Man- 
dell and Willie Simpkins laid the drag, 
which carried the hunters for a ten-mile 
run. The start was made at 10 o'clock, 
and the finish was at the Montserrat club 
at 11.45, where lemonade and light re- 
This was the 
second chase given, the first one being 
the week before, starting at the Mont- 
serrat station, and finishing at the club. 
The German embassy will leave Bev- 
erly Farms the latter part of next week 
for Washington. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 
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Somebody has been explaining to Pre- 
sident ‘Taft the origin of the name 
“Myopia’’ for the famous hunt club at 
Hamilton. Doubtless a yreat many 
other people than the president have 
wondered about the origin of the name, 
which seems a strange one for a _ sport- 
ing organization, in as much as the word 
means ‘‘near-sighted.’’ 
This is the way President Taft tells 
about it: 
** People sometimes inquire why this 
club has the name ‘Myopia.’ I’ve 
heard a story that one of the founders, 
an eminent Bostonian, was near-sighted. 
So they concluded to name it after him, 
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and Myopia it became. I’ve heard an- 
other story that a Western man_ was be- 
ing driven over here by a New England 
liveryman, and pointing to the clubhouse 
he asked its name. ‘That, sir,’ replied 
the liveryman, ‘is Myopia. Myopia is 
from the Greek and means near-sighted 
or short-sighted.’ ‘Here,’ said the 
Westerner, ‘you take my seat and let 
me drive. It's more fitting.’ ”’ 
appearance of Judge- 
NORTH? SHORE BREEZE 
Winter Schedule of Trains. 
The change of time on the B. and M. 
went into effect last Monday morning, 
but the Gloucester branch seems to have 
suffered very little by the adoption of the 
winter schedule. Only one train has 
been discontinued, and that is the Sat- 
urday special, leaving Boston at 1.15, 
and returning leaving Rockport shortly 
before three. The only other change 
of importance is in the time of the 5 
o'clock from Boston. This summer, 
while the Gloucester special was running, 
this train left Boston at 5.09. With the 
suspension of the special, the regular 
drops back to 5 o’clock. The early 
evening train to Boston also leaves seven 
minutes later. 
Trains leave Manchester for Boston. 
—6. 24. -7.27, *7.59, 8.39; s9.35,; 10.34 
andsih’3 sera: im £082: 43, 1,35.) 3: 06; 
4.19, 5.19, 6.44, 9.06 and 10.10 p. m. 
Sundays) <<2.059 8 9.553 .610920° da) m4, 
13305-2527; 4258); 6.42, 8.18 and. 9.48 
p. m. 
Trains leave Manchester for Glouces- 
ter.—7.02, 8.21, 9.13, 10.26and 11.42 
oom tise te $275.06. 4014-8 51 fo 5254. 
Gis) 72k, 8.07;-210723.-ande IZ, 14 
p.m. Sundays.—9.07 and 10.53 a. m., 
Tea yeoeee,.0.ot— 8¢l2and 10/40 
p. m. 
Note.—*, express from Beverly; s, 
express from Salem. 
Keith's Theatre. 
That Annete Kellermann still contin- 
ues to be vaudeville’s biggest attraction is 
shown by the wonderful interest mani- 
fested in her at Keith’s during the week. 
Miss Kellermann’s diving has a_fascina- 
tion about it that is hard to explain. 
When she comes out of the water it is 
easy to understand how Professor Sar-_ 
gent of Harvard came to pronounce her 
the ‘‘ perfect woman.’’ Another re- 
markable feature about her act is that 
everything is in such good taste, from 
the time she appears in a natty costume 
to give an exhibition of diabolo until she 
has finished with her ‘‘Australian splash.’’ 
In remaining fora second week Miss 
Kellermann heads a splendid all-round 
vaudeville bill, on which there will be 
another bright particular star in the per- 
son of Louise Dresser, who has forsaken 
musical comedy and entered vaudeville 
with what is considered one of the bright- 
est singing and musical acts that has been 
given in years. Miss Dresser has been 
particularly fortunate in the selection of 
songs, and she is singing several that are 
becoming instantaneous hits. 
Another big musical number will be 
given by Homer Lind & Company. 
This is a sketch in which the music is 
rendered in the most interesting man- 
ner. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester, 
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ela. AEA BAA PAWS 
~~, 
j Real Estate =: 
/ And Simprourments 
Vass Bet VASA VASO BABA VAS 
The contract for building a group of 
buildings for Sidney L. Hutchinson on 
his newly-purchased property at Beverly 
Farms, has been awarded to Publicover 
Bros., of that place. The buildings will 
include gardener’s cottage, garage and 
stable, and in the upper portion of the 
stable,—a tenement for the coachman. 
The work was started Monday of this 
week, the contract for the foundations 
and stone work having been given to D. 
Linehan & Son of Pride’s Crossing. 
The buildings will be quite artistic in 
design and in perfect keeping with the 
adjoining property and with the residence 
of Mr. Hutchinson, across the street. 
The first story will be of stone and the 
rest of the buildings will be of wood. 
The buildings will face Beach street, 
which runs off West street, about op- 
posite the avenue leading to the resi- 
dence, which, in turn, is on the beach 
bank, the first of the houses along West 
Beach, on the easterly end. The low 
land on the westerly side of West street, 
and between that and the railroad has 
been cleared and extensive improvements 
have been in process there all summer. 
The course of the brook running through 
the marshy land has been changed, much 
drainage pipe has been put in, a beauti- 
ful garden was started last spring, and 
much more along this line will be done 
later. And now, as a further step in 
improving the hitherto wasted land, a 
group of building will be constructed. 
The group will be 114 feet long and 78 
feet wide. The gardener’s cottage is 
on the end facing West street. Arnold 
H. Moses of Philadelphia is the archi- 
tect. This is part of what was known 
as the Preston estate. 
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YALA Di 
Mr. Pierce of the Pierce Nursery, 
Beverly Farms, has been awarded the 
contract of planting the entire grounds 
of the Wilkins estate, at the Pump Cot- 
tage, Beverly Farms. 
William Hoare is having an addition 
built to the rear portion of his residence 
on School street, Manchester. ‘The ad- 
dition includes a kitchen and a laundry. 
An addition of several rooms is being 
built to the Larcom cottage, near Lee 
Crossing, tat Beverly Farms. Roberts 
& Hoare are doing the work. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending Oct. 5: 
Mrs Leverett S Beals, Mrs C H Colburn, Miss 
Mary E. Foley, Ottsglio Giangrante, Joseph 
Hall, Mrs William H Howard, Mrs George 
H Ongham, Mrs George B Lister, Mr Win- 
field Merrill, Mr A M Merrill, Miss M Mor- 
rill, Miss Parks, Mrs Von Rittenly, Vincenzo 
Sperranzza, 
