ii 
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MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
W. Harvey Childs and family closed 
their University Lane place Tuesday 
and started for their Pittsburg, Pa., 
home. 
The Dr. Washburns returned to 
their Boston home Wednesday. 
Miss Hetty Sargent and Miss Jo- 
sephine Boardman have returned from 
a delightful visit to the Berkshires, 
where they spent last week. 
Misses Harriet and Margaret Curtis, 
whose family at ‘‘Sharksmouth ” are 
always among the last to return to 
Boston, have been playing in the golf 
championship tournament, which 
opened on the links of the Merion 
Cricket club in Philadelphia Monday. 
Miss Frances Dana, who is one of 
the most popular of the younger set 
on the shore as well as in Cambridge 
and Boston society, was one of the 
bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss 
Natalie Coffin and Johnston de Forest, 
which occurred at St. Hubert’s in the 
Adirondacks the latter part of last 
week. 
The Misses Brown, after a most 
successful season closed ‘‘ Brownland”’ 
Jast week and are now at their beauti- 
ful house on School street for the 
winter. 
Mrs. S. Parkman Blake and her 
charming daughter, Miss Marion 
Blake, who closed ‘ Cliffwood”’ two 
weeks ago today, are amony those of 
our summer families who are to spend 
the winterabroad. They sailed Tues- 
day fora year’s travel. They, will not 
occupy their West Manchester house 
next season but will let it for the 
summer. 
The Pattillo Store, 
122 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER. 
_—— 
Oldest Established Diy Goods House 
In The Gly. 
Headquarters for all 
Summer Ready-to-wear Goods, 
Bathing Suits, 
Shirt Waists, 
Wash Suits and Skirts, 
Fine Underwear and Hosiery, 
Heminway’s Embroidery Silks, 
Beads for bead-work, 
Raffia for basket-weaving. 
Full Line of Columbia Yarns in all Colors. 
Goods delivered free in Magnolia and Manchester. 
ALEX. PATTILLO, 
122 Main St. Gloucester. 
Telephone connection. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SALE. 
The Sons of Veterans will hold a Sale of 
Home-made Candies, Ice Cream and Punch, 
at G. A. R. hall, Manchester, on the evening 
of Oct. 18, to which all are cordially invited. 
New Club Formed. 
At a meeting of the Men’s club in the 
chapel, Manchester, Wednesday night, the 
club which was organized about five years 
ago was dissolved and a_new club for men, 
to be known as the “ Wednesday Evening 
club,” was organized. 
The object of the club, as set forth in its 
articles of organization, is ‘‘To promote a 
kindly fellow-feeling in the community, and 
to interest the people in those things that 
tend toward good citizenship and Christian 
character.” 
The club is novel in its organization. It 
is unsectarian, and admits any and all males 
over 16, “of good character,” to membership, 
by paying twenty-five cents for yearly dues. 
Others may obtain admission, to the meet- 
ings by paying ten cents. On this point the 
articles of association says: ‘Any person 
above the age of 16 years, of good charac- 
ter, may become a member on payment of 
a fee of twenty-five cents, which entitles 
them to a membership card for one year. 
These cards are to be presented to the per- 
son in charge of the door and punched each 
evening. Any person above 16 years of age 
wishing to attend a meeting without a card 
will pay an admission fee of ten cents.” 
The organization has promise of being one 
of the most successful of the kind ever 
started here. 
The officers elected were Richard S. 
Cheever, pres.; Hollis L. Roberts, vice- 
pres.; O. T. Roberts, treas.; and A. S. Jew- 
ett, sec’y. Refreshments of ice-cream and 
cake were served atthe meeting Wednesday 
night. 
Annual Banquet. 
The next banquet of the Essex County 
association, Sons of Veterans, will be held 
in Manchester. This was decided at the 
short business meeting which preceded the 
annual banquet of the association, held in 
G. A. R. hall, Beverly, Tuesday night. The 
organization was guest of John Low camp, 
No. 6, of Beverly. 
This year’s banquet was one of the most 
successful yet held by the association. There 
was a large attendance, and the supper, pro- 
vided by the Ladies Aid society of Beverly, 
was enjoyed by all. Among the after-dinner 
speakers was Rev. E. H. Brewster of Man- 
chester. 
The members of Camp 149, of Manches- 
ter who were present were: E. W. Baker, 
F. W. Bell, Geo. B. Knowlton, Chas. H. 
Morse, Fred Martin, Everett Smothers, E. 
R. Sargent, Thos. A. Baker, F. K. Swett. 
Douglas shoes at Bell’s Combina- 
tion store. * 
WINTER BOARDERS. 
BOX STALLS, IF DESIRED. 
gave ea a a ae 
179 HALE STREET, Beverly Cove. 
11 
Dougherty-Coughlin. 
Miss Agnes M. Coughlin, daughter of 
John W. Coughlin, and Frederick C. Dough- 
erty, both of Manchester, were united in 
marriage Wednesday evening. 
The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. 
F. J. Curran at the parochial house in Bev- 
erly at 6 o’clock. The bride was handsomely 
gowned in white nun’s veiling over white 
silk, en train, and white chiffon hat. 
Miss Helen E. Coughlin, a sister of the 
bride, and Wm. J. Dougherty, brother of 
the groom, stood with the couple. Miss 
Coughlin wore an attractive white henrietta, 
and a blue and white silk hat. 
On the return of the bridal party from 
Beverly an informal reception was given at 
the home of the bride’s father, on Union 
street, at which were present a number of 
the relatives and close friends of the couple. 
Among the guests from out of town were 
Mrs. P. J. Ducey and Miss Marion Ducey, 
Roxbury; Miss F. L. Coughlin and Miss 
Anna Broderick of Boston; Misses Nellie 
and Evie Guinivan and Margaret O’Brien, 
Messrs. Harry and Thomas Guinivan, Bev- 
erly; Miss Catherine Turbett, Salem, and 
Mrs. Philip Coleman. 
Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty started on the 
9.30 train for a short trip. They will reside 
in the David Allen house, Summer street. 
The BREEZE joins with a host of friends in 
extending congratulations. 
Donovan-Sonier,. 
Miss Catherine Donovan and Sanford 
Sonier, an employe on the Charles Head 
estate, were united in marriage Wednesday 
night at the parochial house in Beverly. Mr. 
and Mrs. Sonier will live in the Allen house 
on Summer street, where Mr. and Mrs. 
Dougherty, who were married on the same 
night, will also live. 
Miss M. McNamara is at Manches- 
ter for the summer, and she is pre- 
pared to do shampooing, manicuring, 
and to do the marcel wave. Beach 
street. Telephone number, 149. * 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres. 
Good view of ocean. Great opportunity to yas for 
building purposes or investment. ORRIN A MAR- 
TIN, Summer strect, Manchester, Mass. 
ItOn rT MKC 
FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY. 
ROWE’S BLOCK, 
(Old Post Office), 
Manchester, Mass. 
dD. Tr. BEATON, 
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND HEATING, 
21 Central Street, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
