NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909. 
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J. H. Lancashire and family, who 
have been at The Somerset, in Boston, 
since leaving Manchester, have just re- 
turned to their home at Alma, Mich. 
The members of the family were de- 
lighted with their visit to Manchester 
this summer and they have taken a _ lease 
of the Hood cottage on Norton’s Point 
for next season. 
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Among the week’s departures from 
among the summer colony at Beverly 
Farms and Pride’s Crossing are the fol- 
lowing: F. L. Higginson, Mrs. H. C. 
Weston, Harcourt Amory, Mrs. Q. A. 
Shaw, Q. A. Shaw, jr., Dr. J. M. 
Jackson, W. H. Moore, Dr. Frederick 
Dexter, W. A. Burnham and George 
Dexter. 
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The D. Herbert Hostetters have 
closed their place at North Beverly the 
last week and returned to Pittsburg. 
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Neal Rantoul and family will leave 
Beverly Farms next Monday for their 
Boston home. 
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The Alexander Cochranes have moved 
into their cottage at Pride’s for a month’s 
stay. The R. T. Crane, jr.’s, of Chi- 
cago have occupied the estate the last 
summer, while the Cochranes have spent 
most of the summer in Europe. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner M. Lane 
closed their cottage at Manchester Mon- 
day and returned to their winter resi- 
dence at 53 Marlborough street, Bos- 
ton. 
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Charles W. Jones and family have 
closed their summer cottage at Magnolia 
and returned to their 455 Beacon street, 
Boston, home for the winter. 
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S. V. R. Crosby and family have 
closed their West Manchester summer 
home the last week and are back to their 
Boston residence, 304 Berkeley street, 
for the winter. 
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Mrs. J. Theodore Heard and family 
have closed their cottage at Magnolia the 
last week and have returned to 20 Louis- 
burg Square, Boston, for the winter. 
George L. Hamilton and family have 
returned from Magnolia to their winter 
residence at 2 Newbury street, Boston. 
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Delightful autumn weather favored 
Miss Emily Faithful Ames and Gerald 
A. Bramwell last Saturday when their 
wedding took place in the Emmanuel 
Episcopal church at Manchester-by-the- 
Sea. The only incident to mar the oc- 
cassion was the lateness of the noon train 
from Boston, which brought most of the 
wedding guests. Some trouble near Bos- 
ton held the trains back three quarters of 
an hour. 
The ceremony was performed at 
12.45 by the Rev. Hugh Birckhead of 
St. George’s church, Stuyvesant Sq., 
New York, assisted by the Rev. E. J. 
V. Huiginn of Beverly. 
The bride is the daughter of the late 
Mr. and Mrs. Miner T. Ames of 
Chicago, and Mr. Bramwell is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bramwell of 
New York. Miss Ames was given in 
marriage by her brother, Miner T. 
Ames. Her only attendant was a cousin, 
Mrs. Glenn Hall of Chicago, who acted 
as matron of honor. The bride was 
charming in a gown of ivory satin, with 
rose point lace. She wore a tulle veil 
and carried a bouquet of orchids. Mrs. 
Hall wore a pale blue chiffon gown, 
black hat with white plume. 
The best man was Edward A. Taft of 
Boston, and the ushers were S. Park- 
man Shaw, jr., of Boston, a cousin; 
William Kent, jr., of Tuxedo Park, 
Thomas L. Manson, jr., and Daniel W. 
Knowlton of New York. 
The church was very prettily deco- 
rated with bride roses and smilax, and 
autumn leaves. About seventy-five 
guests attended the wedding, most of 
them coming from New York and Bos- 
ton. 
Following the ceremony a reception 
was held at the home of Mrs. John C. 
Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yates 
at West Manchester. The decorations 
at the house were autumn leaves, yellow 
chrysanthemums and Rullarney roses. 
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Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Haven have 
closed their cottage at Beverly Farms 
and are back to their town residence, 
312 Beacon street, for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Taylor and 
their daughter, Miss Taylor, after a long 
season at Manchester, closed ‘‘ The 
Craigs,’’ on Smith’s Point, yesterday and 
returned to their town residence, 31 
Gloucester street, Boston. 
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The Misses Jessie and Mary ‘C. 
Colby, after another delightful season on 
the North Shore, are leaving Beverly 
Farms the first of -next week. They 
will spend several weeks in Boston, 
where they will be registered at The 
Touraine, before returning to their New 
York City home for the winter. 
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John Hays Hammond who has been 
absent several weeks in the west, and 
was one of President Taft’s party in that 
region, arrived home last Saturday. The 
Hammonds will probably remain at their 
Fresh Water Cove home until Thanks- 
giving, should the weather remain good. 
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W. J. Creed of Beverly, who has es- 
tablished himself in business on the 
North Shore the last summer, as caterer, 
and to do private waiting, will be in Bos- 
ton this winter. He will be located at 
the Mass. Chambers, where patrons may 
reach him at any time by calling tele- 
phone 3040 Back Bay. Mr. Creed was 
formerly butler in the family of the late 
Robert C. Hooper for a number of years, 
and his services will therefore be appre- 
ciated by the class of exclusive patronage 
that use him. He is prepared to cater 
for very large as well as small parties. 
In fact, he catered to many of the largest 
functions on the North Shore the last 
season. 
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Work was started this week at the 
Misses Rantoul summer estate at Beverly 
Farms in making out-door improve- 
ments. The entire lawn is to be re- 
graded, a large perennial bed, vines and 
shrubs are to be planted. The work is 
being done by The Pierce Nursery. 
VAWA 
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Thomas W. Pierce of Topsfield, et. 
al. trustees, convey to Edwin Garsia of 
Newton, land, Misery Island, now called 
Mystery Isles, Salem, 279 by 375 feet. 
An addition and extensive alterations 
are to be made to the First Baptist 
church at Manchester this winter. “The 
contract for the carpenter work has been 
awarded to Howard A. Doane and for 
the heating to Edward S. Bradley. 
