MANCHESTER 
e North Shore Horticultural socie- 
y will be held this evening at 7.30 
i Horticultural hall. It is expected 
» discussion committee will have 
ome interesting meetings arranged 
the winter. 
The Sunday Schools of the Salem 
Bepiis association held an outing 
ee s point last Saturday. The 
eeting was called to order by W. 
. Main, seeretary of the Massassa- 
4 shusetts Baptist Sunday school as- 
01 reiation. Addresses were made by 
~ W. Main and Mr. Day of Mar- 
Boiicad, outlining plans for Sunday 
s¢ hool work for the coming year. 
_ fish chowder dinner was served 
by the Manchester church, 140 peo- 
ple participating. The afternoon 
was spent in recreation. 
Mrs. D. T. Beaton is attending the 
Mothers’ Congress in Boston today, 
af er which she will spend the weeck- 
end in Cambridge with Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Kitfield. Mr. Beaton 
and their little daughter will join 
er there. 
~ Miss Mary Ross of Boston is 
spending a week with her cousin, 
M Irs. Alice Wheaton. 
eerman Swett has left to spend 
Ss gs annual vacation at Nova Scotia. 
He will join Mrs. Swett who pre- 
ceded him by about two weeks. at 
Yarmouth. 
4 ae first meeting of the Harmony 
iid was held in the chapel Mon- 
day evening. The meeting included 
_ very pleasant social hour and the 
einiitec in charge served an ex- 
cellent chafing dish supper. 
_ Henry Pearson of Byfield arrived 
ir town Thursday to spend a few 
da lays with his son, Benen W. Floyd. 
CHURCH NOTES 
_ Rev. A. G. Warner will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
m ‘Making Heaven Real.’’ The 
subject for the evening sermon will 
be “Tn Touch With Jesus Christ.”’ 
The Baptist church will give a 
‘social and entertainment to the sum- 
Mer visitors on Tuesday evening, 
September 24th, at 8 o’clock. All 
summer visitors who have consider- 
ed the Baptist their home church are 
invited to be present. 
Rey. L. H. Ruge will preach at the 
ing on ‘‘The Great Daily Battle:’’ i 
the evening on ‘‘The’ Divine Mis. 
sion’? 
The Unitarian church, Masconomo 
eet, Manchester, closed last Sun- 
day for the season. 
The first meeting of the fall of ¥ 
their daughter, 
c ongregational church Sunday morn-— 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Whittemore-Dodge. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mel- 
ville Dodge, School street, Manches- 
_ter, was the scene of a pretty home 
wedding Wednesday evening, when 
Mary Edith, and 
Henry E. Whittemore of Boston and 
Ashmont, were united in marriage 
by the Rev. Edward Chase of the 
Washington Street Congregational 
church, Beverly. Rev. Mr. Chase is 
the father of an intimate college 
friend of the bride. The ceremony 
was performed in the living room, 
which was transformed to a verita- 
ble garden by the profusion of pot- 
ted palms, ferns and a great variety 
of flowers. 
The bride was charming in her 
wedding gown of white chiffon over 
white satin trimmed with Bohemian 
lace. The dress was cut low at the 
throat and was made with a panel 
train. Bohemian lace furnished the 
simple trimming. The white veil 
eaught up with pearls was an effec- 
tive addition to the costume, as were. 
the beautiful white roses carried by 
the bride. There were about thirty 
present, among whom were the 
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Whittemore of Ashmont, his 
aunt, Ms. Elizabeth Cobb of Hills- 
boro, N. H., his partner, Walter B. 
trant of Boston and Dorchester. A 
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RGuVventrs and Novelties 
A complete line of Souvenir Spoons, Brooch Pins, Scarf Pins, Fobs, etc. 
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Prize Cups 
ARE YOUR GLOGKS IN GOOD ORDER? 
Expert workmen will call at y ur residence and repair and regulate them. 
W. F. CHISHOLM & SON 
Jewelers & Opticians 
17 
sister of the bride, Mrs. James HE. 
Charlesworth and Mr. Charleswoth 
of Somerville and Miss Mattie Lit- 
tlefield, also of Somerville, were 
among those present. 
Miss Dorothy Tuttle a cousin of 
the bride of Newark, ‘N. J., came on 
for the wedding. Mrs. Oswald 
Tower, formerly Miss Helen Boyle, 
whose marriage took place this 
summer, Miss Annie Lane, Miss Au- 
drey Calden, Miss Elizabeth Jewett. 
Miss Marion Scott and Miss Fannie 
Knight, the members of the ‘‘Sewing 
Club,’ served the cake and other re- 
freshments after the ceremony. 
There were many beautiful wed- 
ding presents of silver and cut glass 
and a predominance of fine embroid- 
ered work. A number of solid ma- 
hogany pieces were also among the 
gifts. 
Mrs. Whittemore is a graduate of 
Laselle Seminary and of Mt. Hol- 
yoke college. The groom is a well 
known Boston lawyer, a resident of 
Ashmont and favorably known in 
Manchester. After the reception the 
young couple left in an automobile 
for their honeymoon, which will in- 
elude a visit to the White Mountains 
and thence to Montreal and Quehee. 
They will be at home to their friends 
at 25 Mellen street, Ashmont, after 
the first of December. 
<5: 25 
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ESTABLISHED 1841 
C. DODGE FURNITURE CO. 
Manufacturers of FINE FURNITURE 
Large v riety of Furniture of our own make alwayson hand Willalso make to order. Uphol- 
stering in all its branches, 
General Mill Work Done. 
REPAIRING AND REFINISHING 
Factory and Warerooms off North St. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
Telephone Connection. 
Mass. 
pao int 
Oyprmriters 
ae a ou 
Rebuilt ras with uew platen, type, ribbous, etc., $25 to $45. 
Machines almost new at low prices. 
Che TCypemriier Exchange. 
J. McCOLGAN, Mezr. 
Tel. 166, Main 
Repaired, Exchanged. 
3B Bromfield Street 
Boston, Mass. 
Rentea 
