oe ltl 
al 
’ 
s 
b 
a] 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1909. 
BET 
a 
mM 
mM 
AN 
mM 
AN 
A 
Mm 
A 
Mm 
m 
w 
w 
Ww 
w 
Ww 
wW 
Wi 
w 
w 
wv 
w 
Ww 
ee 
oS , id 
% #@ Sorivty Noirs 2 ¥ 
The Henry Pratt McKeans, who 
‘have kept their residence at Pride’s 
Crossing open later than usual this au- 
‘tum, have just closed their place this 
~ week and have returned to their country 
"estate at Pennlyn, Pa., where they will 
“spend several weeks before opening their 
town residence in Philadelphia. 
. wv OW 
_ The Hugo R. Johnstones have closed 
their estate at Hamilton this week and 
were to leave yesterday for Pasadena, 
 Cal., where they have a beautiful winter 
home. 
‘ 
Charles P. Searles closed his summer 
home, ‘‘ Ingolsbe,’’ on Eagle Hill road, 
Ipswich, Tuesday, and returned to Bos- 
» ton. - 
Mrs. C. A. Munn and family, who 
have been enjoying the delightful autumn 
on the North Shore, and have been en- 
tertaining young people at their bunga- 
low at Manchester over most every week- 
end, are planning to return to Washing- 
ton the middle of this month in time for 
the holidays. 
Dr. R. H. Fitz and family, who have 
been at ‘‘The Mountain,’’ at West 
Manchester since returning from their 
trip to Europe this summer, closed their 
place the first of this week and are at 
their Boston residence, 18 Arlington 
street, for the winter. 
; uw ow 
On the board of examiners of the 
Boston Public Library, recently appoint- 
ed, we note the names of several well 
known North Shore people,—Mrs. 
Wirt Dexter, Oliver M. Mink, George 
P. Sanger, Alexander Steinert and 
Charles H. Tyler. 
ww 
Miss Adele G. Thayer gave an “at 
home’’ Tuesday evening at her Com- 
monwealth ave., Boston, residence, for 
her cousins, the Misses Granger of Can- 
‘andaigua. The house was beautifully 
decorated with quantities of flowers sent 
from Miss Thayer’s greenhouses at 
West Manchester, and on the refresh- 
ment tables were single pink chrysanthe- 
mums. 
READIN DS 
ye 
ae Ge ee 
Tey aa heat 
. Addison Davis et ux. of Beverly 
Farms convey to Eli R. Hodgkins, 
woodland in Hamilton, 116x257 ft. 
pa pee yee oS 
Statistics of the Boston Social Refgis- 
ter, 1910. 
The Boston Social Register, which 
forms part of the series covering most of 
the cities in the United States, has just 
been issued. 
The members of prominent families, 
wherever they may be residing, are 
grouped under the one address with the 
maiden and Christian name of the mar- 
ried woman, and the nameof the daugh- 
ters and sons in the order of their age, 
and the younger children from 12 to 20 
years of age are placed beneath their 
elders under the title of Juniors. 
The bankers’ address is given where 
residence is abroad, andthe names of the 
ships and dates of arrivals from and de- 
partures to foreign ports. 
Married women who may only be re- 
membered by their maiden names may 
be traced by consulting the list of Mar- 
ried Maidens in the back of the book. 
During the past year 144 persons have 
married as compared to 146 last year, 
and there are noted the deaths of 39 
women and 52 men as compared to that 
of 46 women and 60 men last year, a 
very slight variation. 
It may be interesting to know that dur- 
ing the past year there were noted in all 
the Social Registers covered by the As- 
sociation the marriages of 2137 persons, 
1327 deaths, and 15,298 changes of ad- 
dress during the year. 
Beverly National Bank Promotions. 
As a result of the death of Horace P. 
Foster, for many years the receiving tel- 
ler of the Beverly National Bank, pro- 
motions were made by the directors of 
the bank at a recent meeting. 
Edward 8. Webber, who has been act- 
ing as paying teller was appointed to that 
place and Frank W. Foster was made 
receiving teller. “The other promotions 
and the new places given were as fol- 
lows:—bookkeeper, Fred H. Porter; 
assistant, W. Clifton Brown; clerk, 
Harry L. Perkins. The directors by the 
promotions have shown their apprecia- 
tion of the work of the men who have 
been filling these positions for some time 
and the advancements are looked upon as 
deserved. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O., for week ending Nov. 2: Mrs 
Mary Bonia, Mrs Carbeth, Miss Margaret 
Flynn, Pioto Fedovowicsu, Edgar F Hatha- 
way, Mrs J W Ketchum, Miss Jennie Mitch- 
ell, M Moll, Miss 3Mamie O’Hanley, Miss 
Marion J Ross, RevS J Whelan. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster, 
 edoceieacemmabe VAC PATA aa | 
} Real Estate =: :: } 
Mo An Improvements 2 
Een pecaes RETA Va BAA VA 
‘The extensive improvements going on 
at Mystery Isles this fall, and in fact for 
the Isst six months, have been closed 
down for the winter. The work onthe 
artificial pond and the construction of the 
stone ice-house has been completed, 
ES 
' practically, so that the ice for next sum- 
mer’s use can be cut and stored on the 
island this winter. The work has been 
done by D. Linehan & Son. 
A large addition is being built to the 
greenhouse on the Dr. Sears estate at 
Beverly Cove, from plans by Hitchings 
& Co., of Boston. The mason work is 
being done by D. Linehan & Son. 
Improvements have been made at the 
David Fenton Co. ship-building plant at 
Manchester this fall under the direction 
of Supt. Calderwood. The wharf has 
been entirely rebuilt, new timbers and 
new top planking having been put in. 
The grounds between the buildings and 
the wharf have been greatly improved by 
filling in and re-grading. The whole 
property will be found in much better 
condition for those using it next season 
as a landing place for their yachts and 
power boats. The company at the pres- 
ent time are quite busy building tenders 
for next year’s trade. They are building 
one tender from special design for Guy 
Norman of Beverly Cove. Though it 
is a little early for placing orders for 
yachts for next year’s use, the prospects 
point to another busy season in this line. 
Several sonder boats will be built during 
the coming winter, and probably the 
Manchester defender for the Seawanhaka 
Cup to be raced next season will be built 
here. 
D. Linehan & Son have the contract 
for making some improvements, includ- 
ing the construction of granolithic fences, 
walks, etc., at the Essex Trust Co., in 
Lynn. 
Work has just been started by D. 
Linehan & Son at Pride’s on the con- 
struction of a cow barn, about 25 by 30 
feet, atthe A. P. Loring estate. The 
foundations will be of concrete, and the 
interior will be of granolithic construc- 
tion. 
Pauline W. Smith of Manchester to 
Anna D. Howard of Boston, land and 
buildings rear Bridge street, Manchester, 
52 by 188.8 feet. 
