3 Edward L. Kent of Norfolk road, Chestnut Hill. 
 Cotting has been in mourning for some time, therefore 
of our stock at once. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
At her residence at 249 Commonwealth avenue, Bos- 
ton, Miss Alice Cotting was married at noon yesterday to 
Miss 
yesterday’s wedding was a family occasion. The house 
was decorated with Southern smilax forming a background 
for quantities of pink roses. The officiating clergyman 
was Rev. Alexander Mann, D. D., rector of Trinity 
church. The bride had no attendant maid or matron of 
honor. Her wedding gown was of white satin, made 
with a full train and trimmed with exquisite old lace of 
Se TN ee eee 
. 
rare pattern, which had belonged to Miss Cotting’s moth- 
er. The bridal veil of tulle was caught in place with a 
small cluster of orange blossoms and a bouquet of lilies 
of the valley was carried. The only ornament worn by 
the bride was a pendant of diamonds and pearls, the gift 
of the bridegroom. Miss Cotting was given in marriage 
by her brother, Charles E. Cotting. Mr. Kent was at- 
Hydrangeas, Box Trees, 
Bay Trees«« Tender Plants 
Cared for During the Winter 
Now is the time to plant the following to bloom 
next season: 
Paronres—new French large flowering sorts. 
Larkspurs—large plants, my own hybrids. 
Puiox—best varieties. 
SHasta Daisy—large flowering. 
CAMPANNIA—Canterbury Bells, 3 colors. 
FoxcLioveE—pink and white 
GAILARDIA. 
Sweet Win11AM—pink and white. 
For Cur Frowers we have CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 
CaRNATIONS and Pink SNAP DRAGONS. 
Boston Ferns, Chrysanthemums and Cyclamen in 
Pots. 
Our Prices are Reasonable. 
RALPH W. WARD 
Beverly's Leading Florist 
Cross St., near Beverly Cove School. Beverly Tel. 757w 
Weddings, Teas 
Dances, Lawn Parties 
W. J. CREED 
Card Tables, Folding Chairs, 
Gold Chairs 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston: Mass. Chambers 
BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay. Tel. 765 
A vat I { y] WER F. C. POOLE, 7 Centre Street, Gloucester 
Owing to alterations to be made in the building we are forced to remove a large quantity 
Unusually low prices. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 3 
Tel. 233 
Call and see our exceptional offering. 
tended by Ernest B. Dane of Chestnut Hill, as best man 
After the ceremony, the birdal couple received the con- 
gratulations of the few who had witnessed it, and the 
number was so small that the services of ushers were 
not required. A wedding breakfast, at which all present 
were seated, was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent then 
left on a wedding journey. They are to make their home 
at 249 Commonwealth avenue. The bride has made her 
summer home at Pride’s Crossing, with her late brother, 
Francis J. Cotting. 
o 2% 9 
Colonel and Mrs. William D. Sohier and Miss 
Eleanor Sohier are to continue their stay at their Beverly 
Cove cottage for several weeks. They will return to 
their Beacon street, Boston, home before Thanksgiving. 
Oo % 
The Mauretania on her last trip from Liverpool to 
New York brought over a number of people, prominently 
indentified with the North Shore, all of whom had more 
or less exciting experiences during their travels abroad. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane were of the best 
known. Mrs. Frank Northen, who since her marriage 
has resided in England, came from her home, Stouts 
Hill, at Uley-Dursley, Gloucestershire, to pay a prolonged 
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch of Man- 
chester and Boston, and was accompanied by her young 
son, Thomas, who is delighted to renew affiliations on this 
side of the Atlantic. Evans Spalding, the son of Mrs. 
Francis R. Spalding of the West Manchester colony, was 
another of the Mauretania’s passengers, having prolonged 
his travels beyond those of a year ago when he returned 
in mid-September on the Cincinnati. 
°o 49 
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce (Irene Tewks- 
bury), who have concluded their stay at Taber cottage, 
York, Me., were registered during the early week at the 
Plaza, New York. They were enroute to their St. 
Louis home. The Pierces spent several summers at Man- 
chester and Pride’s Crossing. Mrs. Pierce, who was a 
Chicago girl, spent her summers at East Gloucester, where 
the courtship of the oil magnate’s son was carried on, 
Mr. Pierce is the son of Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louis 
andePride’s Crossing. 
: o# 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz and Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth 
of the Manchester colony, who have been spending the 
autumn at Jackson, N. H., have returned to Boston for 
the winter. 
Real Estate Service 
My endeavor is to so conduct the North 
Shore Real Estate Business as to earn the 
support of my clients. Any suggestions 
as to how I can better serve you will be 
fully considered. : : 3 ; 
D. A. McEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
