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day. 
ably well after her recent operation for 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, 
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ae SHORE BREEZE 
i 8 Suriety Nutes HH 
a cececcececedt” 
Thanksgiving Day will probably bring 
one of the largest fields of the season for 
the meet of the drag hounds of the 
Myopia Hunt club. The meet will be 
at the club kennels at 120’clock. Break- 
fast will be served atthe clubhouse at 2 
o'clock. On Tuesday of this week the 
drag hounds met at Great Oak, Asbury 
Park, at 3.15; yesterday the meet was 
at the same hour at Millet’s, Rowley; 
tomorrow morning at 8.30 the meet will 
be at the Hamilton Meeting House. 
Next week aside from Thanksgiving 
Day the meets will be held on Tuesday 
at 3.15 at Topsfield Common, and on 
Saturday at 2 30 at High street, Ipswich. 
The Jast meet of the month will be on 
Nov. 30th, at 3.15 p. m., at Burley 
Farm, North Beverly. 
Ww Ww 
The members of the Harvard football 
team came down to the North Shore last 
Sunday and were guests atlunch and din- 
ner of James Parker, at the Myopia 
Hunt club. 
WwW Ww 
Senor Don Epifanio Portela, the Ar- 
gentine minister at Washington, and 
Senora Portela, who occupied Sea Crest 
cottage at Magnolia, all through the past 
summer season, are now established in a 
new residence in Washington for the 
winter, at 1800 Massachusetts avenue, 
near Du Pont Circle. It is a large house, 
well adapted to entertaining, and former- 
_ ly was occupied by Senator and Mrs. 
Fairbanks. 
T. Dennie Boardman and _ heusehold 
-moved from West Manchester to their 
Boston residence this week. Mr. Board- 
man is out with a 1910 model Chalmers- 
Detroit, which make car won fame for 
its makers by its splendid showing at the 
recent Vanderbilt cup races, aoe for 
eleven laps. 
wow 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Babson Thomas 
motored down to West Manchester Sun- 
Mrs. Thomas is looking remark- 
appendicitis. 
wow 
Dr. George H. Washburn motored 
downto Manchester from Boston last 
Sunday in his new Pope-Hartford. 
wow 
Mrs. Robert D. Evans has just closed 
_her summer home at Burgess Point. 
Gd apace aera Ne EEE 
Real Extate :: 
: And d Favisnisasts a 
eee Sw VASSIZA PTTAVAN 
In saying last week that *‘ every lot of 
land along the water front has been 
bought and is being used as the homes 
of summer residents’? we were slightly 
inerror. We are informed that the last 
shore lot for sale in Manchester borders 
on Singing Beach, and is owned by E. 
L. Wood of Brookline. It contains 
some 100,000 sq. ft., and is nextto Mr. 
Wood’s summer home. 
Under the direction of the Mass. 
Highway Commission the state highway 
from the Manchester line to Chapman’s 
corner is being repaired. A force of 
men and teams, and alsoa steam roller, 
are at work. ‘The street surface is being 
treated to a new coating. 
We understand that the building on 
Beach street, Manchester, commonly 
known as the “‘pink house,’’ 1s on the 
maiket. The house has been used as a 
boarding house. There are 24 rooms, 
and all modern conveniences, including 
electric lights. 
Chester L. Crafts is building a small 
garage in the rear of the residence of 
Benj. L. Bullock, corner Friend’s Court 
and School street, Manchester. It is 
now very nearly completed. 
Henry H. Helville, et ux., of Boston 
convey to George Lockhart Allen of 
Manchester, 23 acres land and buildings 
Grapevine street, Wenham. 
George H. Allen of Manchester, con- 
veys to Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburg, 
Pennsylvania, 7 acres land, Essex and 
Grapevine streets, Wenham. 
John J. Stanwood to Charles W. 
Jones of Boston, land on Ocean street 
extension, Magnolia, 262.5 by 356 35 
feet. 
Lenora F., wife of Michael E. Gor- 
man of Manchester, conveys to Wm. 
H. McEachern of Manchester, land on 
Pine street, Manchester, 9 by 100 feet. 
Miss E. D. Boardman is one of the 
last of the West Manchester colony to 
return to Boston. She closed her cot- 
tage this week. 
Mrs. E. A. Whipple and family will 
close their cottage at West Manchester 
the coming week, and will return to 
Boston. 
NOVEMBER 19, 1909. 
(x tececeeceeees paleracaseey: 
: # Surivty Notes 2 & 
AE ete eee 
The sad news reached Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry R. Dalton, summer residents of 
Beverly Farms, the first of the week of 
the death of their daughter, Miss Alice 
Dalton, at Alamorgordo, New Mex., 
where she went some weeks ago for a 
three month’s visit with her sister, form- 
erly Miss Susan D. Dalton, now the 
wife of Judge Alfred W. Cooley of New 
York, and more recently of Washing- 
ton, before taking up his residence in 
Alamogord». Miss Dalton had been 
ill about a fortnight, death resulting from 
typhoid fever. She was in her 37th 
year and was born in Boston. 
WwW Ww 
‘Villa al mare,’’ the beautiful sum- 
mer home of the George Lees at Bev- 
erly Farms was closed the first of this 
week, the family returning to their win- 
ter home in Brookline. 
Ww W 
Henry Clay Frick and family made 
their departure from Pride’s Crossing 
the first of this week, after a long and 
most pleasant season on the shore. 
They have gone to New York where 
they planto spend most of the winter. 
wo ow 
Last Friday afternoon the German 
Ambassador to Washington, Count von 
Bernstorff, and the Countess von Bern- 
storff gave a reception at the German 
embassy, in honor of the ambassador's 
colleagues and friends in the diplomatic 
circle. It was one of the more import- 
ant early events of the season in Wash- 
ington, and will be followed by a series 
of dinners and other entertainments 
which the countess has planned. Many 
of the Washington contingent that sum- 
mer on the North Shore will be _partici- 
pants in these occasions, including, of 
course, the members of the diplomatic 
corps. ei 
WwW Ww 
Judge W. C. Loring and family have 
closed their Pride’s residence and are 
back to their Boston home for the win- 
ter; 
The Augustus P. Loring:, too, have 
just closed their PrilJe’s house and re- 
turned to Boston. 
Ww W 
Major Henry L. Higginson, one of 
Manchester’s oldest summer residents, 
passed his 75th birthday yesterday. He 
is enjoying good health and was able to 
attend a dinner last evening. 
