NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909. 
w . w 
Y # Surivty Notes # ¥ 
y333322322 332 ccc ccc ceeceee” 
The House Committee of the Essex 
County club has sent a notice tothe mem- 
bers of the club the last week saying that 
the club house will be open during the 
coming winter for limited accommo- 
dation. Sleeping rooms may be engaged 
and simple meals will be served upon 
giving not less than 24 hours’ notice to 
the steward in charge. The require- 
ment as to 24 hours’ notice is 
imperative, as no provisions will be kept 
at the club house. Communication 
should be made to the club house by 
telephone. In making this announce- 
ment the club is making a departure, and 
it is not known yet, of course, whether 
or not the departure will prove a success. 
There has been so much call for some 
such place in the past, however, that the 
innovation ought to turn out to be just 
what is wanted. Many of our summer 
residents are running down from Boston 
all winter long, both before the sleighing 
season, and in mid-winter, and it is safe 
to say the open club house will fill a 
““long felt want.’’ 
E. L. Wood and family of Brookline 
have kept their cottage at Manchester 
open later than usual this fall. They 
a‘e planning to return to town next 
Wednesday, the 10th. 
W W 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Russell left 
Manchester the first of this week and 
after several weeks at North Andover, 
they will return to Boston for the winter. 
Their town residence is at 491 Com- 
monwealth ave. 
wow 
Henry C. Frick and family will .keep 
their summer home at Pride’s open until 
the 15th of this month. 
ww 
Mrs. E. Preble Motley closed her cot- 
tage at Pride’s the last week. 
wow 
The Clarence Moores have opened 
their winter home in Washington this 
week and the family left Pride’s a few 
days ago. eek 
w ow 
The Neal Rantouls, the F. R. Allens, 
Frederick Ayer and Francis Bartlett are 
among the week’s departures from the 
Pride’s and Beverly Farms shore. 
The. Francis. W.. Fabyans closed their 
-summer resieence at West Manchester 
today and returned to Boston, 
Ww < Ww 
* # Sorivty Notes 2 % 
y 2s2233ss2sszceceeeececce! 
Mrs. John C. Phillips will give a 
breakfast at her North Beverly home, 
Moraine Farm, tomorrow afternoon 
at 2 o'clock for the riders in the 
meet of the Myopia Hunt club drag 
hounds. ‘The meet will be at the ken- 
nels at 12.30. Two other meets have 
been held this week,—one on Tuesday 
at the Hamilton Meeting house at 3.15, 
the other Thursday at Millet’s, Rowley, 
at 3.15. Next week the meets will be 
on Tuesday, at 3.15, at Turnpike cor- 
ner North street, Danvers; Thursday, 
11th, Springville, at 3.15, and on Satur- 
day there will be a New Hampshire run. 
Ww Ww 
Robert S. Bradley and family have 
been among the late-dwellers on the 
shore this autumn. ‘The season was 
nearly over when they returned from 
Europe, and they have since been taking 
advantage of the splendid autumn 
weather. ‘They closed their residence 
at Pride’s Thursday and returned to their 
411 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, 
home. 
Ww W 
Mrs. F. H. Peabody closed her sum- 
mer home at Beverly last week and re- 
turned to her 247 Berkeley street, Bos- 
ton, home for the winter. 
W Ww 
The Washington B. Thomases have 
closed their summer estate at Pride’s 
this week. They are living at 601 Fifth 
avenue, New York, this winter. 
Ww W 
Mrs. J. B. Silsbee and family closed 
their place at Pride’s last week, and re- 
turned to 115 Marlborough - street, 
Boston. 
wow 
W. J. Creed of Beverly, the well 
known caterer, has a table at the flower 
show in Horticultural hall, which opened 
yesterday to continue over Sunday. He 
has a table set with silver, glass, china, 
etc., for ten people. It is proving a 
pretty attraction. Mr. Creed was for- 
merly butler in the family of the late R. 
C. Hooper at West Manchester, and 
since going into the catering business for 
himself on the North Shore and in Bos- 
ton, he has met with splendid success. 
A regular meeting of the Manchester 
club will be held this evening at 8 
o’clock, at the conclusion of which, re- 
freshments will be served. 
A SOA EG PERSIA commana | 
D 
~~, oe, NI 
/ Boal Eutate -: :: / 
a And Improvements £ 
Vase Be VASE VRC BAO VAS 
A needed improvement has just been 
made at West Manchester in the widen- 
ing of Harbor street at its junction with 
Bridge street, adjoining the O. T. 
Roberts property. The easterly side of 
the little triangular lot, has been moved 
back five feet, thus widening the street 
that much. So much travel passes over 
the street at that point that it is really to 
be wondered at that more than one ac- 
cident has not happened there in the last 
year, as there is hardly room for two 
automobiles or carriages to pass. 
Another improvement at this point has 
just been made. The entrance to the 
O. T. Roberts property has always been 
from Harbor street. This has been 
closed, and the entrance has been 
changed to Bridge street, a short driye- 
way having been built up to the house- 
oe ce 
oe ce 
Work has already been started on im- 
provements and alterations at the First 
Baptist church, Manchester, as outlined 
in our last issue. It is planned to have 
the work completed by Easter, at least. 
The Highway department at Manches- 
ter is busy at present resurfacing Bridge 
street, from a point near the entrance to 
Norton’s Point to the junction of Cen- 
tral and Pine streets with Bridge street. 
The work has progressed by this time to 
Ashland avenue. The tar macadam 
process is being used. 
Frederick F. Brasch has sold his 
dwelling house on Pine street, Man- 
chester, near the corner of Pleasant 
street, to James McTiernan. ‘Terms 
private. ‘The sale was made through the 
ageney of N. P. Meldrum. 
A New York paper is printing some 
very odd names that are brought to its 
attention. Among those contributed are 
the following, all said to be genuine: 
Etta Lotta Lamb, Ida Sweet Hart, R. 
U. Phelan Goode, Mabel Eve Story, 
Edna Broker Legge, Marian English 
Eeaile, Nealon Pray Dailey, I. Betty 
Sawyer. Miss Etta Pye and Miss Carrie 
Coffey are two Kentucky lasses and 
Constant Agony is a Canadian lumber- 
man. 
Art goods and umbrellas at E. A. 
Lethbridge’s. adv, 
