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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Longfellow, 
who closed their beautiful place here 
in the early part of October, sailed 
the latter part of last week on the 
Princess Irene from New York for 
Genoa, to be gone till spring. 
One of the pleasantest events in 
Boston society circles the past week 
was the marriage, Tuesday at noon, 
in King’s chapel, of Miss Katherine 
Minot and Henry Morse Channing, 
who is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter 
Channing of Brookline, who occupied 
a cottage at the Cove, quite near the 
late Governor Russell place, for sev- 
eral] seasons. 
Among the families to leave the 
past week were the George R. Whites 
and the Frederick Bradburys, both of 
which families are in Boston for the 
winter. 
Miss Harriet Jenks left for her New 
York home Tuesday also. She has 
been occupying a cottage on the 
Tuck’s Point road the past season. 
The Misses Clara and Margaret 
Winthrop are so fond of the North 
Shore and its beautiful air and scenery 
they spend much of their time here in 
the winter. Miss Clara spent all of 
last week here, boarding at the Stan- 
ley cottage, and Miss Margaret was 
down last Sunday, and enjoyed a brisk 
walk and a ride on one of her own 
horses along the shore. 
The T. Dennie Boardmans are al- 
ways among the early arrivals in the 
spring and the late goers in the fall. 
They are returning to town today for 
the winter, though they intend to 
come down to their West Manchester 
house off and on throughout the win- 
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich 
return to Boston today also. 
Parker—Dillon. 
In St. Mary’s Cathedral at Syracuse, 
N.Y., Thanksgiving day, Miss Maria 
Rebena Dillon of Manchester, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, was 
united in marriage to Thomas Ogier 
Parker of Charleston, S.C. The wed- 
ding wasa very quiet affair, only a few 
of the very closest friends of the 
young couple being present, among 
them being William Dillon, a brother 
of the bride, and his bride of Wednes- 
_ day, who stopped at Syracuse on the 
wedding trip farther west. 
Mr. Parker is a member of the En- 
terprize Manufacturing Company, 
Philadelphia, and is a graduate of the 
University of Virginia, 1890. 
Mr. and Mrs. Parker will spend 
most of the winter in travel, visiting 
many of the large cities of the west, 
and their trip will include a visit to 
Colorado and California. 
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rN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, vy 
a CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE. 
rN Wee believe that we can make it advantageous to the readers of the NORTH 
‘Nee SHORE BREEZE to visit our store when in need of anything in the above 
a lines. Take a trip to Gloucester and we will be pleased to show you what we have 
M@ in any of the various lines which we carry. We make a specialty of very 
HN fine work in our repair department. ; 
R F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
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HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK oO STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
117 to 121 Main Street, = GLOUCESTER 
CHESTER H. DENNIS, 
Electrical Contractor, 
SOUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
D. KT. BEATON, 
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Stowes, Ranges and Hurnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND HEATING, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
21 Central Street, 
WE RURNISH 
YOUR 
DINING TABLE 
SET at lower prices for the value than you can find 
elsewhere. 
124 Piece English Porcelain Set - = = $ 9.00 
Gold Top and Handles, 112 pcs., for Thanksgiving 10.00 
100 Piece Imported Set = = - . 6.98 
C. W. Luce & Co., 
GLOUCESTER. 
