NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
The J. Harrington Walkers of 
Detroit, who have been at Miss 
Stearns’ villa, in Magnolia, this 
summer, will spend next season on 
Coolidge’s Point, where they have 
hired the Clement °S. Houghton 
cottage for the season, it is said. 
They made their departure from the 
shore Tuesday by special car. 
Among other departures from 
Magnolia this week were the Joseph 
Sargents, who left Tuesday for 
New Hampshire, where they will 
spend a few weeks before returning 
to town. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee 
have-also gone to the mountains for 
a few weeks, making the trip by 
auto. The James Tents of Boston 
left Tuesday also. 
Oliver Ames and _ family . have 
closed their Pride’s Crossing villa 
and left this week for North Easton, 
where they will remain, as usual, 
several months before returning to 
town for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ward 
have closed their cottage on Sea 
street, Manchester, and returned to 
their Brookline home for. the winter. 
The Mortimer B. Masons are leav- 
ing Manchester next Tuesday for 
their town home at 347 Common- 
wealth avenue, Boston. 
The Frederick C. Stevens have 
just closed their cottage on Smith’s 
Point and returned to Attica, N. Y. 
Dr. Charles A. and Dr. C. Board- 
man Porter and their respective 
families were among yesterday’s de- 
partures from Beverly Farms. 
They have returned to Boston. 
George P. Black and family, who 
have been at the Southerland cot- 
tage, Coolidge’s Point, left \Wednes- 
day: for Lakewood, N. J. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Moore, 
who have been spending September 
at “Rockmarge,” Prides Crossing, 
with the former’s parents, Judge 
and Mrs. Moore, left Saturday in 
Mr. Moore’s special Rock Island 
car fom ’Stssboce: 
The Godfrey Cabots of Beverly 
Farms and the Robert Gould Shaw, 
2ds, of Beverly Cove were among 
Monday’s departures tor town. 
Baron Rosen in Auto Accident. 
A serious automobile ‘accident 
was most narrowly averted Sunday 
afternoon when two cars, in one of 
which was Baron Rosen, the Rus- 
sian ambassador, and family, and in 
the other Judge Taft of family of 
Gloucester, came together on Wash- 
ington street, Manchester. As _ it 
was, nobody was hurt. 
Baron Rosen, Baroness Rosen, 
their daughter Elizabeth and one of 
the Russian secretaries were on 
their way to Pride’s Crossing in a 
brand new locomobile, being han- 
dled by the baron’s chauffeur. As 
the party were rounding from Sum- 
mer into Washington street the car 
was steered so as to escape a pool of 
water in the road. As it was going 
at a pretty fast clip the rear wheels 
skidded a little and struck the for- 
ward wheels of a lhght steam loco- 
mobile in which Judge Taft, his 
wife and three children were riding 
toward Gloucester. The judge see- 
ing what was likely to happen had 
brought his car to a full stop near 
the curbing in front of the Cunning- 
ham house, so that the impact was 
not so great as it would otherwise 
have been. 
The Taft car was pretty well used 
up. The front axle was broken, the 
wheel was crushed, the machinery 
ern conveniences. 
FOR SALE: One of the finest summer residences on 
the North Shore. 50,000 ft. of land and house of sev- 
enteen rooms and four bath rooms and toilet, all mod- 
The grounds are beautifully laid 
out with plenty of shade, ornamental and fruit trees 
and shrubbery, flower garden and tennis court. 
Apply to J. MAY, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
> ant EST. sone 
ALBERT HARADEN 
Carpenter and Builder 
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 
Jobbing and Care of Property 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR 
Screens, Window Shades and Awnings 
RESIDENCE: , 
Cor. School and Lincoin Sts. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
P.O. Box 402 _ 
1886 
9x22-11x24 
. 
was put out of order and the whole 
car was more or less damaged. Only 
the rear axle of the heavier car was 
bent. The latter car was taken to 
Dyer’s Auto Depot and Judge Taft’s 
to Corliss’. A carriage from Boyle’s 
stable picked up the Rosens and 
carried them on their journey and 
the others returned to Gloucester 
by train. 
FOR SALE 
AT VERY 
LOW PRICES 
58 Varieties of Odd Trees and Shrubs 
To clear the ground for Young Stock. 
The block—one-quarter acre—is nearly all Specimen Large Pine, Spruce, 
Hemlock, Maple, Willow, etc. Call and see them at the Nursery from 2 to5 p.m. 
I@- We also have the largest stock of specimen trees and shrubs on the North Shore, 
at reasonable prices. 
THe PIERCE NURSERY, BEVERLY FARMS 
HART STREET 
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 
LOCK BOX 35 
FALL GARDEN WORK 
Moving Trees and shrubs to more desirable situations or to give them more space. 
New Landscape Planting. Bulb Planting—Lilies, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. 
Replanting Herbaceous Borders. Most kinds of herbaceous plants do their 
best if replanted often, manuring the border. 
Moth Work. Gypsy Moth eggs may be creosoted now and Brown-tail Moth webs 
cut off and burned as soon as the’leaves fall. 
Telephone 24-6 
