10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth has 
returned from Jackson, N. H., 
where she has been spending a 
month at her cottage there and has 
again opened her house at Man- 
chester, where she will spend the 
fall. She has been spending a few 
days this week with Mrs. R. H. 
Fitz at West Manchester. 
Mrs. M. A. Taylor has returned 
to her home just outside New York 
_city after a pleasant visit with Mrs. 
John Caswell. 
Frederick Ayers and family left 
Prides Crossing last Saturday and 
after a few weeks’ stay at their 
country place in Newton will move 
into their 395 Commonwealth ave- 
nue home for the winter. 
Mrs. S. Parker Bremer and little 
daughter of Manchester have been 
spending part of the week in Wal- 
pole with Mrs. Bremer’s brother, 
C. B. Burrage. 
The Horace Brocks of Philadel- 
phia, who have been at the Bradley 
cottage on Smith’s Point this 
mer, were among the departures 
from Manchester last Friday. They 
have gone to Lebanon, Pa., for the 
fall. Mr. Brock.and daughter made 
the trip by auto. 
New This Week. 
LOST 
A Collie Dog. Please return to owner, 
Mr. J. W. McMillan, and receive reward. 
“ Eaglehead,” Manchester. 
FOUND 
A Carriage Duster on Central street, Man- 
chester. Owner may have same by identify- 
ing property and paying for this advertise- 
ment. P.O. Box 42, Manchester. 
WANTED 
First-class girl for general housework. 
Apply 
Corner Lincoln and Arabella Streets, 
Manchester. 
FOR SALE 
Thoroughbred White Cocking Bantams. 
Inquire of 
J. R. WILKINSON, 
Manchester Cove. 
TENEMENT 
To Let, six rooms, on Pine Street, Man- 
chester, with all modern conveniences. For 
information apply at the office of the NorTH 
SHORE. BREEZE, 
Among the departures from Ma-7- 
nolia this week were the S. N. } 
nards, who left for their home in St. 
Louis, Monday; the Joseph Sargent, 
Jrs., who left for Boston Monday, 
and the B. W. Bolars, who returned 
to Worcester on Monday, also. 
M.S. Small of Highland Park, 
Ill., is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. 
H. Moore at Prides Crossing. 
Miss Alice Cotting returned to 
Prides Crossing a week ago today 
from a visit with friends in Bar 
Harbor. 
Bishop Lawrence and family, who 
have been spending a few weeks 
with the Judge Lorings at Prides 
Crossing, returned to Boston Mon- 
day. 
On Wednesday afternoon at The 
Dolphin, Magnolia, Mr. Alexander 
Shedlovsky, a violinist of great at- 
tainments, and a teacher of violin 
in the Conservatory of Music in St. 
Petersburg, Russia, gave a recital 
accompanied by Mr. Mason of Bos- 
ton on the Steinway piano, which 
was used under Mrs. J. Russell Self- 
ridge’s management this summer in 
her series of song recitals. Mr. 
Shedlovsky had to flee from St. 
Petersburg, barely saving his life. 
The Conservatory of Music there 
is closed because of the _ political 
troubles and he has come here to 
teach violin in Boston. Kind 
friends are gathering round him, 
but he must succeed on his own 
merits as a violinist, which are 
great. 
A. F .Wadsworth. ' 
Alexander F. Wadsworth of 
Boston, a guest at the Oceanside, 
Magnolia, died there last Saturday 
at the age of 66 years. He _ had 
been in ill health for several weeks. 
The funeral took place from the 
chapel at Mt. Auburn. 
Neck charms, lockets, at Win- 
chester’s, Jeweler, Gloucester. * 
New Landscape Planting. 
Moth Work. 
LOCK BOX 35 
FALL GARDEN WORK 
Moving Trees and shrubs to more desirable situations or to give them more space. 
Bulb Planting—Lilies, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. 
Replanting Herbaceous Borders. 
best if replanted often, manuring the border. 
Gypsy Moth eggs may be creosoted now and Brown-tail Moth webs 
cut off and burned as soon as the leaves fall. 
We will be pleased to call and talk it over. No charge. 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL 
CONTRACTOR-GARDENER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
RESIDENCE: 54 SCHOOL STREET 
STENOGRAPHER’ and TYPIST — 
A Manchester young lady would like a 
position in Boston or vicinity as Stenograph- 
er and Typist; has had experience. 
Address P.O. Box 280, Manchester. 
COTTAGE 
To Let for the Season of 1907, Cottage 
of six rooms with bath, situated on Green- 
wood Ave., Beverly Farms. For terms, 
apply to M. HopGKINS, on the place. 
9-15x11-3 
FURNISHED HOUSE 
To Let from Nov. 1 to May 1, a Fur- 
nished House, six rooms, all conveniences. 
Apply to 
84 SCHOOL STREET, 
FOUND 
A Boston Terrier Bitch, in Manchester, 
on Sept. 13. Owner may have same by ap- 
plying to John Connors’ Stable, Tappan St., 
Manchester. 
MANCHESTER 
FOUND 
Outside House Island, floating in the 
water, a Sailor’s coat and cap, bearing name 
“ Harpoon.” Owner may have same by call- 
‘ Pp y y 
ing. HowArRD A. DOANE, 
9-15-22-p Beverly Farms. 
LOST 
On September fourth, a Circular Pearl 
Brooch. Please notify Miss BULLARD, 
3 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, and receive 
reward. 
Wanted. 
A competent seamstress, with references, 
would like engagements by the day or week 
in Magnolia, through September. For ref- 
erences apply to Mrs. J.S. Lee. Address 
Miss M. V. HOPKINS, Magnolia, Mass. 
Houghton & Clark, the Boylston 
street, Boston, florists, are closing 
their branch store at the Colonnade, 
Magnolia, next Wednesday. They 
will be on hand early next season. 
E. T. Slattery & Co. of Tremont 
street, Boston, closed their branch 
in the Colonnade, Magnolia, last 
Saturday for the season. 
Most kinds of herbaceous plants do their 
Telephone 24-6 
