2 ie as Fel, 
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MAGNOLIA 
Forsrs-BrowNn 
The marriage of Miss Rouie Lar- 
kin Brown to Charles Bertram For- 
bes of Gloucester was observed at the 
home of her brother-in-law and sister, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dunbar, of 
Magnolia avenue, Thursday evening, 
December 11. ‘The house was very 
attractively decorated with hospitable 
Christmas greens, including laurel 
and evergreen. The other color used 
was red, which was most effective. 
There were about 75 guests at the 
reception, most of whom were from 
Salem, Lynn and Gloucester. The 
Rev, Denton J. Neilly of the First 
Baptist church of Gloucester off- 
ciated. The bride, an exceptionally 
pretty girl, was charming in a simply- 
made gown of white satin with pearl 
trimmings. Miss Mary Brown, the 
bride’s sister, was bridesmaid and she 
wore a stunning frock of taupe and 
old rose crepe de chine. The best 
man was Everett Martin of Glouces- 
ter, an intimate friend of the groom. 
Mr. Forbes is well known in Glou- 
ple have gone to Nova Scotia 
cester and very highly respected, 
while the bride is a Magnolia young 
woman of considerable musical abil- 
ity who has many friends all along 
the North Shore. The young peo- 
on a 
bridal trip, after which they will 
make their home in Gloucester. 
Arthur L. Kehoe has a position in 
Manchester, N. H., for the winter. 
As 1? 1s ToDAY 
Do you know The Youth’s Com- 
panion as it is today — enlarged, im- 
_ proved, broadened in its reach of hu- 
man interests? You may remember 
it as it was. You ought to know it 
as it is now. You will be surprised 
at what.a year’s reading of ‘The 
Companion will do for your family. 
No American monthly magazine of- 
fers such a quantity of reading, and 
it comes weekly, too. 
Father can find no better editorial 
page published. With its impartial 
comment, its Nature and Science, it 
__ will keep a busy man well informed. 
_ The Family Page, the 
the Girls’ Page, and the Children’s 
_ Page, in addition to eight serial stor- 
Boys’ Page, 
ies and 250 other stories for all the 
family, suggest the lavish promise for 
a year’s reading, and every line is 
published with a purpose. 
No other American periodical cov- 
ers the same field of interest or offers 
such a quantity of reading at as low 
' cost. No other publication furnishes 
_ more inspiration or entertainment, or 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
enjoys greater confidence. 
If you are not familiar with The 
Companion as it is today, let us send 
you the Announcement for 1914, 
with sample copies containing the 
opening chapters 
great boarding-school 
Father’s Son.” 
New subscribers who send $2.00 
for the fifty-two issues of 1914 will 
receive free the remaining issues of 
1913, and a copy of The Companion 
Practical Home Calendar in addition. 
THE YourH’s CoMPANION, 
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. 
New Subscriptions Received at this 
Office. 
StOTY; gu tis 
A good grade of excelsior is being 
made from fire-killed Alpine fir and 
Engelmann spruce in Colorado. 
and inform its readers. 
= larly strong and attractive. 
@| tion and art. 
# pages of nearly solid reading matter. 
LAR A YEAR. 
week, 3 cents a copy. 
cents a week. 
cents a copy. 
off Aw oS. a Pierse 
An Honest, Independent, Clean Newspaper 
iS pringfields Republican 
Massachusetts 
INTERESTING, ENTERPRISING, HELPFUL 
(Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles) 
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A DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN EDITOR AND PUBLISHER has 
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ment of the news in your field is simply superb.’’ 
A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER is what The Republican aims to be every day 
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paper is to present the facts which will enable the people to 
conclusions. In this spirit and with this object The Republican’s Editorial Page 
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THE REPUBLICAN’S NEWS SERVICE is prompt, thorough, painstaking. 
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4 arts, but embracing as well a wide variety of entertaining reading. 
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~ in diverting, instructive and helpful features. 
“ superior magazine, covering a wide range of human interests, 
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t THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN earries the marked New England flavor but 
B is an increasingly national journal in its character and in its [ 
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19 
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Subscribe today! The rest of this 
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Puttine it Ure.to Dap 
Her Father (angrily)—See here, 
sir! How dare you embrace my 
daughter ? 
Cheeky Youth—Sir, as a_ business 
man, you'll surely agree that one 
should embrace every opportunity he 
gets. 
How Tuey Love Each OTHER 
Maud—Mrs. Blank says she never 
cries over spilt milk. 
Kate—Being a “cat,” she naturally 
wouldn’t. 
lately 
It seems 
general | 
arrange- 
in the world. Your 
your typographical 
enlighten | 
and is not 
reach their own 
It employs able special 
Its Sporting News pages are particu- 
It is in fact, more and more a 
but adapted es- 
audience. It con- 
The Weekly Re- 
Address 
