14 
MAGNOLIA 
Rev. F. J. Libby started on his 
vacation Monday and will spend part 
of it in Cleveland, O., where he will 
attend the National Council of Con- 
gregational churches. He will also 
visit his sister in Michigan and the 
Western College for Girls at Oxford, 
O. During his absence the pulpit 
will be supplied from Andover. 
Miss Godshalk’s lecture on Ireland 
in the Village church Wednesday 
evening was very entertaining. She 
took her audience for a tour of the 
Emerald Isle, beginning at Queens- 
town and ending at Larne. She ex- 
plained her talk with 60 stereopticon 
views. 
Miss Mary Abbott and Mrs. 
Thomas Abbott are spending a week’s 
vacation in New Hampshire. 
Mrs. H. W. Butler spent Wednes- 
day with Miss H. A. Cross, West 
Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard of 
Gloucester, were guests Sunday of 
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butler. 
The John Lycett family are moving 
to the Henry Locke house. © 
Daniel Chane, the popular driver of 
the Magnolia market’s delivery wagon, 
will be united in marriage next 
Wednesday evening to Miss Margaret 
McDonald. 
Fred Staples is enjoying a two 
weeks’ vacation from his duties on 
Davis’ wagonette line. 
Miss Alice Foster was one of the 
delegates that attended the church 
convention in Lowell Wednesday. 
Edward Foster and daughter 
Frances, of Winchester, were guests 
of Mrs. Elbridge Foster the middle 
of the week. 
Miss Marjorie Severance of Glouces- 
ter is a guest of her sister, Mrs. John 
Burke. 
Through an unfortunate error last 
week on the part of an informant of 
the reporter, the death of William 
Prout was announced, which was an 
item of much surprise to Magnolia 
folk, especially Mr. Pront himself. 
Instead of Mr. Prout it was Dennis 
Meagher who passed away. Mr. 
Meagher had been ill for a long time. 
The Magnolia band will hold a 
dance in Magnolia hall next Thursday 
evening, Oct. 17. 
Next Saturday evening, Oct. 19, 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Lycett will 
celebrate the 25th anniversary of their 
marriage, and on that occasion will 
entertain a few of their many friends. 
“2 OSch 
A small charm in shape of thistle with a 
setting topaz and amethyst. Reward if left 
at Mrs. Thornburg’s cottage, Norman 
Avenue, Magnolia. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Cards for the event were issued the 
past week. 
The McMillan Wedding 
At “Eaglehead,” the beautiful sum- 
mer home of Mrs. James McMillan, at 
Manchester, today at noon, Miss Amy 
McMillan, the only daughter of the 
late Senator, was united in marriage 
to Col. Sir John Harrington, British 
envoy to Abyssinia. The ceremony 
was performed by Rev. Fr. T. 1. Cas- 
son, S.J., president of Boston college. 
Though intended to be a quiet 
affair as farasnumber of guests are 
concerned, the wedding was probably 
the most elaborate that ever took 
place on the North Shore. 
The gorgeous decorations made a 
most beautiful setting for the affair. 
For the past four days this has been 
in charge of decorators from Wash- 
ington and New York. The color 
scheme of the room in which the 
ceremony was performed was yellow 
and white. A mammoth shell formed 
the picture in front of and beneath 
which the bridal party stood. Baby’s 
breath, or staicia, formed the body of 
the shell, and the outline was set off 
by lilies-of-the-valley. 
The breakfast or delf room was in 
white and green and the hallway 
green and rose. 
Miss Grace Jarvis was the bride’s 
only attendant. She wore a beautiful 
gown of white silk, a white hat and 
carried white flowers. 
The bride was in white satin, 
entrain, and wore a tulle veil, caught 
up with orange blossoms, and she car- 
ried orchids. 
George Clark of London was the 
best man. 
A sad feature of the nuptials was 
the fact that Thayer McMillan had to 
be moved toa Boston hospital yester- 
day afternoon in a special car attached 
to the 4.19 train. It is though he 
A. STANDLEY oe 
Boots, Shoes and Gent’s Furnishings ““< 
General Stationery 
SPRINGAND SUMMER 
# SHOES 
Beverly Farms. 
Hale Street, 4 
has appendicitis. He was to be mar- 
ried to Miss Anne Davenport Russell 
in New York next Tuesday. 
MANCHESTER 
Franklin K. Hooper of this town 
was elected Em. Commander of St. 
George Commandery, Knights Tem- 
plars, Thursday evening at Beverly. 
Services will be held in the old 
church instead of the new Sacred 
Heart church during the winter 
months commencing tomorrow. 
Forty Hours’ Devotion opens at the 
10.30 mass tomorrow morning and 
will continue to 8 o’clock Tuesday 
morning. 
Miss Carolyn E. Allenand Raymond 
C. Allen are to be married tonight at 
7 o'clock at Miss Allen’s home on Vine 
street. The wedding will be a very 
quiet affair. 
Injured at Manchester Station 
John Francis Silva tried to board 
the 6.42 train for Salem last night 
after the train had started from the 
Manchester station and as a result he 
lost six of his toes. An investigation 
by the BREEzeE man last night could 
not throw any light on just how the 
accident happened. Several persons 
saw Mr. Silva hurrying down Beach 
street after the train arrived in the 
station. After the train had. left 
groans were heard and Mr. Silva was 
found beside the track about half-way 
between the station platform and 
Beach street crossing. He probably 
tried to board the train after it had 
started, missed his hold and was 
dragged, his feet going under the 
wheels. Five toes were crushed off 
his left foot and the big toe on his 
right foot. He was treated by Drs. 
Blaisdell and Glendenning and was 
afterwards removed to his home on 
Forest street. 
vm Shyoe- 
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DEALERS IN 
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