NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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Miss Grace McMillan Jarvis and 
Preston Gibson are to be married at four 
o’clock in the afternoon next Ww eek, 
Tuesday (the 23d), at the geanirncth: : 
Ver- 
ers, Mrs. McMillan’s, house on 
mont avenue in Washington. T here 
will be a reception at five o’ clock. Miss 
Jarvis’ bridal attendants will be Miss Ca- 
rie Munn of the North Shore colony, 
Miss Martha Cameron and Miss Hanna 
of Cleveland. Miss Cameron spent 
last summer with her mother in the 
Schoeffel cottage at Manchester, and 
Miss Hanna spent part of the summer at 
the Oceanside, Magnolia. Richardson 
Gibson of Kentucky will be best man for 
his brother, and in the distinguished 
group of ushers will be Reginald Vander- 
bilt, Paul Rainey, William Hitt, Clar- 
ence Moore and Larz Anderson. 
Walter D. Denegre of Villa Crest, 
West Manchester, is to act as one of 
the aids at the big inaugural ball in 
Washington the first of next month. 
The Denegres are spending the winter 
in Washington. 
We understand that Manchester will 
have its usual quota of the diplomatic 
corps again the coming summer. Al- 
ready representatives of the various le- 
vations are making arrangements for hir- 
ing houses. G. E. Willmonton, the 
real estate broker of Manchester, has re- 
ceived inquiries from several of the le- 
gations the past week. 
Mrs. C. H. Tweed was down to her 
Beverly Farms cottage over the week- 
end. Mr. Tweed intended to sail for a 
few months’ trip to Europe the past 
week. 
The engagement of Miss Alice Sohier, 
daughter of Col. W. D. Sohier of Bev- 
erly Cove, and Herbert B. Shaw son of 
S. Parkman Shaw of Marlboro street, is 
announced. : 
The death of M. Woolsey Borland in 
Boston removes another well known 
North Shore summer resident. © Mr. 
Borland was 86 years old. Fora num- 
ber of years he has been a summer resi- 
dent at West Manchester. He died at 
his 393 Marlboro street home Thursday 
of last week and was buried from ‘Trin- 
ity church last Saturday. He was the 
father of Mrs. Gordon Abbott of the 
West Manchester summer colony. 
At the Baptist Church. 
Special Lincoln services were held at 
the Baptist church, Manchester, last 
Sunday evening when the pastor, Rev. 
Theodore L. Frost preached an inter- 
esting sermon on the life of Lincoln. 
Mr. Frost took for his text Psalm 
AXEL MAGNUSON 
124-<6)- 
Telephone 174-3 
Box 14 
PETER HYLEN 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN 
FLORISTS AND LANDSCAPE GARDENERS 
CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS 
Bridge Street - 
A. H. Higginson, President. 
Ia Ae ae EN TO) Na OG) Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
P 
= Boats stored for the Winter. 
ment of Launches. 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
A SOHIN 1. ALLEN *=)Sierpatouian, or. er 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF ALL GAS LIGHTING MACHINES. 
Estimates given on all kinds Steam and Hot Water Heating. 
DECORATIONS AND FUNERAL WORK 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA,MASS. 
C. W. McGuire, Treasurer 
MASS. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTE 
[ne a Sey 
PLUMBER 
eeeseesseseoessseo2se20es00008 SSSTSSS SSS SSS SOSSSSESSSOCOOOS 
HAVE YOU A WATCH 
factory? 
CLOCK or piece of JEWELRY needing repairs or that, having been repaired, 
If so, give usa call and we will prove our claim, which is: 
All work done as it should be. 
is unsatis- 
F. §. THOMPSON, 
164 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER 
; 
havea 
we 
FYERGREENS 
4 
In Tubs and for Window Boxes 
Fine Specimens. 
Hale Street 
Large Assortment. 
AT DEE 
PIERCE NURSERIES 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Always ready 
72:13, 14, “‘He will have pity on the 
poor and needy, and the souls of the 
needy he will save. He _ will redeem 
their souls from oppression and violence; 
and precious will be their blood in his 
sight.’”’ The Grand Army, Sons of 
Veterans, and the Relief Corp were pre- 
sent. The auditorium was well filled, a 
special program being carried out. 
After considering a few events of 
this noble life,’’ and the elements of 
Lincoln’s greatness, the preacher drew a 
few lessons from his life, concluding 
cc 
Ww ith the following message: 
‘The final message for us is, let us 
be Christians, enlist in the cause of 
Christ. Men today are chained in worse 
than human slavery, they are chained in 
sin. The God of Lincoln calls us to 
enlist for righteousness. God grant that 
this country may be a free country, be- 
cause the principles of Lincoln and the 
principles of Christ are followed ”’ 
Lamson & Hubbard pay fall and win- 
ter styles, at Bell S. 
