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Sept. 22, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
11 
AT THE SPAULDING GARDENS 
We are selling the entire Green House Plant either in lots or in blocks. 
Also the Rose Garden in lots or in blocks. 
And a choice collection of Conifers. 
NORTH SHORE NURSERIES & FLORIST CO., Beverly Farms 
F. E. COLE, Prop. 
We shall be better prepared than usual to store plants for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beck and family of Mexico City, 
who have occupied one of the Harris cottages at Smith’s 
Point, Manchester, the past summer, are concluding their 
stay here next week. They are not to return to Mexico 
this winter, but will occupy Miss Adele Thayer’s resi- 
dence at 181 Commonwealth ave., Boston. They will 
leave Manchester the last day of September. Miss 
Thayer will remain at her Dublin, N. H., estate until well 
into October. She will be in Boston for November and 
December, occupying an apartment at the Hotel Victoria, 
and later will go to Pasadena for the balance of the win- 
ter season. 
Or <2 
Among the last to leave the Oceanside hotel at Mag- 
nolia were Dr. and Mrs. lL. M. Tiffany of Baltimore, who 
were season guests at the hotel, and have been coming to 
Magnolia for a number of years. Dr. Tiffany is the 
father of Mrs. Gordon Abbott, who was Katherine Tif- 
fany, and who has a beautiful Ber at West Manchester. 
Oo 8 
Master Gray and Miss Natalie Foster, the two chil- 
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray Foster of “Crown- 
cliff,’ Coolidge’s Point, Manchester, are taking up riding 
with a vim. Each morning finds them in the bridle paths 
surrounding Manchester and Magnolia. Both are be- 
coming proficient riders, and are quite distinguished be- 
cause of their erect carriage and graceful bearing. 
OP ROP KG 
Mrs. Henry Wayland Peabody of Montserrat, has 
just announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss 
Norma M. Waterbury, to the Rev. Raphael Clarke 
Thomas, pastor of the Second Avenue Baptist church, in 
New York City, and son of the late Rev. Dr. Jesse Bur- 
gess Thomas. Miss Waterbury is a graduate of Vassar 
and Dr. Thomas of Harvard and Newton Theological 
Institution. Dr. Thomas has served several years as 
medical missionary in the Philippines and will return to 
the Union Mission Hospital at Hoilo, P.'I., early in Dec- 
ember. The wedding will take place in Beverly on Sat- 
urday, November It. 
Special Tree Work 
Moth Work, 
: Tree Surgery :: :: 
Gavity Work ::° :: 
Fertilizing, Pruning, etc. 
W. D. Corliss & Co. 
Gloucester 
Spraying 
Telephone 
QWAMPSCOTT is gradually laying aside her pretty 
garments of summer and taking on, most gracefully, 
the autumn tinges in the foliage of her wonderfully beau- 
tiful trees. Many of the summer residents will remain 
until late in October, while others have already closed 
their pretty summer homes and have gone back to town. 
The “Mixter” mornings of the Special Aid society 
which have been so well attended by the ladies of Swamp- 
scott are still in progress at the home of Mrs. Samuel J. 
Mixter at Galloupe’s Point, a great amount of surgical 
and patriotic work being accomplished by these ladies 
who regularly devote their Wednesday mornings to the 
cause. In the Red Cross car which was sent to the 
Mexican border during the past week, the ladies sent a 
generous contribution of surgical supplies, phonograph 
records, cards and books. Among the women who attend 
sce ‘Mixter” mornings are Mrs. Samuel J. Mixter, 
Mrs. William A. Paine, Mrs. H. W. Forbes, Mrs. W. F. 
Watters, Mrs. FE. H. Clapp, the Misses Bradlee, Mrs. J. 
Converse Gray, Miss Hammond, Mrs. Howard ‘Edwards, 
Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Mrs. George Mixter, Mrs. George 
A. Craigin, Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Mrs. F. R. Beebe, the 
Misses Guild, Mrs. Alexander McGregor, and Mrs. J. T. 
Wetherald. The ladies met especially last Saturday morn- 
ings to make sleeping bags for the regular officers of Col. 
Pershing’s command, through a special appeal made to 
Mrs. Mixter saying that the bags would be earnestly ap- 
preciated. The bags were completed and sent at once. 
EACH BLUFF is assuming an autumnal air these 
days, with a great many of her pretty summer villas 
and the Preston hotel closed. The Bellevue which re- 
mains open throughout the year is still filled with guests. 
Mrs. William A. Paine of “The Farm” has returned 
to the Bluff after a visit in Maine. 
GENUINE ANTIQUES 
While being near Boston it will pay you well to visit my shop with 
its large and fine Collection of Genuine Antique Furniture, 
Andirons, Mirrors and Clocks at reasonable prices 
s-: ttS HLCER 
76 CHARLES STREET, 
BOSTON 
PES Bt ay 
B. 
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Village Square, Magnolia 
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ORNBERG 
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Real Estate and Insurance 
Furnished Summer Residences and Stores To Let 
Desirable Building Lots For Sale 
Telephone 463-M Magnolia 
