in perfect condition. 
or will rent furnished. 
The engagement of Miss Amy Mc- 
Millan, only living daughther of the late 
Senator James McMillan of Michigan, 
to Sir John Lane Harrington, recently 
appointed British ambassador to Abys- 
synia, which was announced last Sunday, 
has created a stir in North Shore society 
circles. “The marriage will take place 
very quietly at Eaglehead, Manchester, 
the home of the bride’s mother, some 
time in October—the exact date not hav- 
ing vet been set. Miss McMillan met 
her fiance while visiting in England last 
spring, and later in the year, Sir John 
visited Washington and was entertained 
at luncheon by the President. Sir John 
was formerly lieutenant colonel of an 
Indian regiment and has seen many years 
of foreign service. Directly after his 
marriage in October, Sir John will take 
his bride to England and the continent 
and then to his official port. 
by any on the North Shore, 
Society Notes 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Mrs. William A. Russell was one of 
the small party on board Mr. Pierce’s 
‘“*Yacona,’’ which has been cruising as 
faras Newport. She returned to Man- 
chester Wednesday. Mrs. Russell will 
move back to the Dewart cottage again 
the first of next month, as the Andrew 
Carnegie, 2ds, who have been spending 
July and August in the Adirondacks, will 
return here for the fall season. Rev. 
Mr. Dewart and family go back to Hyde 
Park the first of September. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernier are re- 
joicing in the birth of a baby girl on 
‘Thursday of last week. They have named 
her Virginia after Mrs. Vernier’s sister, 
Miss Virginia Selfridge. Magnolia visitors 
well remember the very pretty wedding 
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernier fromthe sum- 
mer church at Magnolia late in. Septem- 
ber of last year. Because of the death of 
Captain Selfridge within that year the 
wedding was a very quite one, only a few 
personal friends being present. Mrs. Ver- 
Address P. O. Box 449, Manchester, Mass. 
BR oer ec tee ey bre 2 a eas tip aeercy pea OS 52? Riguuio epi rare Tea, aie IY Ae cnet ME eS Sor Ts Ope, sate iy 
FOR SALE OR TO RENT 
SEASON OF 1908 
Attractive cottage of twelve rooms, large laundry and two bath rooms; situated in 
Manchester, eight minutes walk to Magnolia station, with ocean view unsurpassed 
Also modern stable with accommodations for four’ 
horses and five carriages,two rooms forcoachmen. Also a charming old fashioned gar- 
den with fine view of Massachusetts Bay. House at present occupied by owner and 
Inspection invited. Will sell either furnished or unfurnished, 
nier is a grand-daughter of Gen. Phillip — 
Kearny, one of the heroes of the. Civil — 
War. 
CLOSING OUT — 
odd sizes and 
broken lots of 
Ladies Oxfords Cheam 
EDMUND GILES _ 
154 Cabot St., Peabody Bidg 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
YIPYYYYIYIYYYILLIYYILLYIILLYY 
Fern-Croft Inn—as it is today, 
A MOST 
Interesting Spot 
Just off the famous Newburyport 
Turnpike, on a quiet shady lane, in 
a region rich in historic interest, is 
FERN-CROFT INN, a charming 
resting place for the tired traveler in 
auto or Carriage, a most comfortable 
dining resort patronized by the best 
sort of people. “The new Fern Croft 
Inn is in every way the counterpart of 
the old, which was destroyed by fire 
last year. The specialty of Fern-Croft 
Inn, that has made its fame almost 
world-wide, is its chicken dinners, 
consisting of a whole broiled chicken 
to each person, served at $1.50 per 
plate. Afternoon teas daily 4.20 to 
-6.—Telephone: Danvers 45-2. 
Noconnection with any other place — 
C. H. BOWNES, Manager 
