Vol. L., No. 3 
NORTH 
SH 
BEVERLY, MASS., SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1904 
RE BREEZE 
A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED-TO-THE: BEST: INTERESTS-OFTHENORTHSHORE 
Three Cents 
HONORED DEAD. 
Boys Pay Tribute 
Comrades. 
That the patriotic fervor of good 
old Manchester and her boys depends 
not on outward conditions was plainly 
evidenced Monday when, midst the 
mud and rain, the war heroes and 
their sons marched out and with 
solemn ceremonies did honor their 
comrades who have passed beyond. 
Despite the inclemency of the 
weather the ardor of the veteran was 
not dampened, and none the less was 
the patriotism of the crowds who 
witnessed the ceremonies and who at- 
tended the exercises in the town hall, 
afternoon and evening. 
Manchester to Dead 
HON. H. R. DRINKWATER, of Braintree, 
- Orator of the Day. 
The day had the appearance ot un- 
pleasantness from the start, and long 
before noon it began to sprinkle. It 
was not till the exercises in town 
hall, however, that it began to rain 
hard. Though the parade was de- 
layed somewhat, the rain came down 
[Continued on j age 13] 
departure. 
paper to read. 
is growing. 
Bulkeley- Winslow Nuptials, 
The first June wedding in Beverly 
was celebrated Wednesday evening at 
the old historic First Parish church, 
when Miss Alice Marean Bulkeley, 
the elder daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 
Benjamin R. Bulkeley, was united in 
marriage to Sidney W. Winslow, Jr., 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Wins- 
low. It was one of the most brilliant 
society events in Beverly this season. 
That the storm without did not inter- 
fere was evident from the large and 
brilliantly gowned assemblage that 
was gathered to witness the ceremony. 
The church was exquisitely decor- 
ated, great bunches of white lilacs, 
artistically arranged, scattering their 
fragrance throughout thechurch. The 
pulpit was also banked with a magnifi- 
cent display of the same flowers inter- 
spersed with palms and ferns 
The groom had for his best man his 
brother, Edward Winslow, and_ his 
CaeD 
CATALOGUED, 
ANNOUNCEMENT)! 
With next week’s issue—June 11—the BREEZE will be 
enlarged to twenty pages, —an addition of four pages. 
This comes sooner than we expected and it speaks clearly 
for the success of ‘this new project. 
The demands made upon the BREEZE by advertisers who 
realize the value of this: paper as the only publication devoted 
to the interests of the North Shore, force us to make this 
The BREEZE has caught on! 
scription list has doubled. And it is still growing. 
It gives all the best news of Beverly, Man- 
chester, Beverly Farms, Prides and Magnolia; that’s why it 
EDITORS OF THE BREEZE. 
Within three weeks its sub- 
It is the 
ushers were Thomas Whidden, Dana 
Thomas, Robert Wallace, Fred Mil- 
lett, and Fred and Arthur Foster. 
In the group of six bridesmaids were 
Miss Olive Bulkeley, a cousin of the 
bride, Miss Miriam Barrett, Miss Eliz- 
abeth Warnock, Miss Mary. Pearson 
and the Misses Lucy and Mabel Wins- 
low, sisters of the groom. All were 
charmingly gowned in white liberty 
silk and carried bouquets of pink 
sweet peas. The bride had for her 
maid of honor her sister, Miss Mary 
Bulkeley, who wore blue liberty silk 
and carried a bouquet of white sweet 
eas. 
The bride looked especially winsome 
in adress of white satin trimmed with 
Spanish lace and chiffon. The fact 
that it was in this same dress that 
Mrs. Bulkeley was married added a 
touch of sentiment which seemed to 
increase the exquisite beauty of the 
dress itself. She carried a shower 
bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. 
