Society Notes 
Mrs. Henry C. Weston has 
ciosed her cottage at Beverly Farms 
and atter a short stay in Boston she 
goes to the “Homestead,” Hot 
Springs, Va., for an indefinite stay. 
Mrs. F. E. Musgrave has te- 
' turned to Beverly Farms atter a 
few weeks’ visit in Bar Harbor. 
One of the first of the fall mar- 
riages of interest to North Shore 
people was that of Miss Mary C., 
Bigelow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph S. Bigelow of Boston, and 
Dr. John L. Bremer of Manchester 
and Boston. The ceremony was 
performed in St. Stephen’s church, 
Cohasset, last Saturday, by Bishop 
Lawrence, assisted by Rev. H. K. 
Bartow, rector of the church. Wal- 
lace Goodrich, choirmaster of Trin- 
ity church, was in charge of the 
music. The maid of honor was 
Miss Sarah B. Thayer and_ the 
bridesmaids were Miss_ Cornelia 
Wolcott, Miss Priscilla Stackpole, 
Miss Alice L. West and Miss Su- 
san Thayer. Dr. Bremer was at- 
tended by Henry B. Bigelow as 
best man, a brother of the bride. 
The ushers were Dr. John Warren, 
Frederick S. Hoppin, Jr., of New 
York and Clifton L. Bremer, all of 
Harvard ’96, the bridegroom’s class, 
and Dr. David Cheever, Harvard 
797; Joseph S. Bigelow, Jr., Har- 
vard ’oo, and Reginald Boardman. 
Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby and her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Boylston Beal, have been 
on a few days’ auto trip to South 
Berwick, Me., this week, in the for- 
mei’s large Pierce-Arrow. 
Mrs, Samuel J. Morse and 
daughter, Miss Fannie Morse, have 
closed their cottage at Malt Hill 
and were among Thursday’s de- 
partures. 
The first meet of the Myopia 
Hunt club drag hounds of the sea- 
son were held this week, the first 
on Tuesday, at the “Sand Dunes,” 
Ipswich, 3.30 P. M.; the second 
Thursday morning; and the third 
this afternoon at 2.30 at Indian 
hill, West Newbury. Other fix- 
tures for this month are announced 
as follows: Tuesday, 9th, Topsfield 
Common, 3.30 P. M.; Thursday, 
11th, morning run, details at ken- 
nels on day previous; Saturday, 
13th, Newbury fair grounds, 2.15 
P. M.; Tuesday, 16th, Fairview ho- 
tel, Rowley, 3.30 P. M.; Thursday, 
morning run, details at kennels on 
day previous; Saturday, 2oth, Bald- 
pate run, details later. Fixtures for 
the rest of the month will be an- 
nounced later. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Deputy Geo. E. Fennell, with the 
full staff of the Pilgrim association of 
Boston, will instal] the officers of Wm. 
Jeffrey Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, on 
Monday evening next, Oct. 8. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Jewett re- . 
turned Tuesday night from their trip 
of several weeks to Saratoga and 
Niagara Falls. 
Principal Mead of the Priest school 
visited the “Farm school” on Thomp- 
son’s island, in Boston harbor, on 
Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hoffman of 
West Medford yesterday moved into 
the Gilson house, corner of School 
and North streets. Mr. Hoffman is 
in the employ of the C. Dodge Furni- 
ture Co. 
Mrs. Jeffrey S. Reed returned on 
Wednesday from a two months’ visit 
with friends in Minneapolis. 
Little Miss Nina-Sinnicks proved a 
pleasant hostess Thursday afternoon 
when she entertained eight of her 
school friends on the occasion of her 
eighth birthday. Refreshments of ice 
cream, cake, etc., were served. 
..NESMITH SHOES... 
Have you ever worn NESMITH SHOES ? 
T 
Detective Wells of the state police 
was in town Thursday morning in con- 
nection with the recent burglaries. 
Some jewelry had been found in a 
Boston pawn shop which, it was 
thought, resembled that taken from 
the G. M. Lane house. As the Lane 
servants had returned to Boston the 
detective’s errand here was fruitless. 
New This eek. 
A LADY’S BICYCLE 
For Sale, in good condition; new tires this 
summer; reasonable terms. For informa- 
tion inquire at the BREEZE Office. 10-6? 
WANTED 
A girl for general housework. 
Mrs. A. C. NEEDHAM, 
Manchester, Mass. 
ROOM TO LET 
Furnished, modern conveniences. For in- 
formation, inquire at the BREEZE Office, 
Manchester. 10-6x 
If you have not, and want shoes 
that give comfort, durability and satisfaction — try them. 
We have them in all the late styles, all leathers, and the prices — 
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 
Now here is a QUALITY SHOE—ALL THROUGH. ONE Parr SELLs An- 
OTHER — THAT’S QUALITY, and that’s the kind NESMITH SHOES are. 
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS 
JOHN E. SULLIVAN *° 200M. eee 
ESSEX STREET 
GHORGE W. 
O'DEA 
HOUSE PAINTING in all its Branches 
TEL. 71-3 
PAPER HANGING AND GLAZING 
All orders will receive prompt attention 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
P. O. Box 81, : ; 
10x1x52 
REITA’S 
WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF 
.. FALL MILLINERY... 
WITH LATEST NOVELTIES IN 
HATS for LADIES and MISSES. 
204 Essex Street 
Salem, Mass. 
