June 8, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 9 
chester, 
Pine and Bridge streets. 
NOTICE OF REMOVAL 
H. M. Bater begs to inform his numerous patrons that the business 
which for the last ten years has been carried on in Depot Square, Man- 
has been removed to new premises, located at the corner of 
Regent Garage 
Telephone 629 Manchester 
OVERHAULING of every description. 
Expert advice on Magnetos, Generators, Self-Starters, Carburetors, etc. 
A Large Stock of Tires, Accessories, etc. 
BATTERIES RECHARGED 
CORNER BRIDGE AND 
PINE STREETS 
FOREIGN CARS a Specialty 
Manchester 
CARS TO RENT 
N the Church of the Advent, Boston, last Saturday after- 
noon, Miss Linda Scarritt, the daughter of the Rev. 
Dr. and Mrs. William Russell Scarritt of 182 Bay State 
road, Boston, was married: to Leverett Saltonstall Tucker- 
man, 2d, son of Mrs. Charles S. Tuckerman of 201 bay 
State road, Boston, and Ipswich, by the Rev. Dr. W liam 
Harman van Allen, rector of the church, assisted by the 
Rey. Dr. John McGaw Foster, rector of the Church 
of the Messiah. The bride, who was given in mar- 
riage by her father, was gowned in white — satin 
covered with chiffon and point duchesse lace, which 
had been used by several other brides in the Scarritt fam- 
ily. The court train was of silver brocade and the bodice 
of the same material was embroidered in small pearls. 
The long tulle veil was fastened with a wreath of orange 
blossoms that had been worn by Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall 
Tuckerman, Sr., an aunt of the bridegroom, The bride’s 
bouquet was of white lilacs and lilies of the valley with 
ferns. The flower girls were the little Misses Natalie 
Wales, a niece of the fade: and Anne Tuckerman, a niece 
of the bridegroom. Master Scarritt Adams, a nephew. of 
the bride, was the train bearer. The maid of honor, Miss 
Gwendolin Scarritt, twin sister of the bride, wore a short 
gown of pale pink satin, a Leghorn hat, and carried pink 
roses and ferns. Francis Wood of New York, a cousin 
of the groom, was the best man. Several of those invited 
to act as ushers were called to Plattsburg and were not able 
to be present. John Appleton Tuckerman, brother of the 
bridegroom, was the head usher. On account of mourn- 
ing in the bridegroom’s family, the guests at the reception 
at the Scarritt “home included only the immediate fam- 
ilies. 
on 9 | a 
Mrs. Clement Bernheimer will open her beautiful 
estate in Newburyport July 13, for a “Midsummer Mar- 
ket.” in aid of the Red Cross and the French relief work. 
Those who had thé pleasure of attending the similar féte, 
last sumer at Mrs, Bernheimer’s, remember it with de- 
light. The guests motored to Newburyport from all along 
the North Shore, among them being the summer as well 
as the permanent residents of this favored locality. The 
present needs, of both these organizations are so great that 
efforts are being made to create widespread interest in this 
unique market. The grounds, always attractive, will be 
elaborately decorated for this féte, the event of the sea- 
son in that locality. 
©} Oo 
© 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell “Sturgis Codman have closed 
their town house at 59 Waribare: st., Boston, and are set- 
tled at their summer home on Proctor st., Manchester, 
for the season. They arrived Thursday. ‘Their two sons 
are actively engaged in the preparations for service. The 
older son, Charles, who was in the American Ambulance 
corps in France in the early days of the war, is at the 
School of Aeronautics, Institute of Technology, Cam- 
bridge, and Russell, Harvard ’19, is at Plattsburg. 
o # 
George A. Dobyne and family of Boston have ar- 
rived at the Leach cottage, upper School st., Manchester, 
for the season. The place is under lease to Eric Pape, 
the artist, who has subleased to the Dobynes, Last season 
the Dobynes were at the Oceanside, Magnolia; they are 
to have a new summer home built on the Lee estate at 
Beverly Farms in the near future. 
o 8 
Mrsand Mrs. Frank P. edtiee and family have ar- 
rived from New York this week and are settled at “Up- 
lands,” their summer home at West Manchetser, for the 
season. 
Oo 3 O 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Bradley are returning today 
from the Virginia Hot Springs, where they have been for 
the last month. Their Boston house was closed a few 
days ago and the summer residence at Pride’s Crossing 
was opened Tuesday. The property line of the Bradley 
estate, along Hale street, Beverly Farms, has been beau- 
tified and improved since last season, adding much to the 
attractiveness of this particular locality. The green-. 
houses and gardens are a distinct feature of the estate. 
Got Them on the Run 
Bought my coal direct from the mines the Fall of 1915, when price was right, enabling me to offer 
Bedding, Tub, Tomato, Lettuce, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage 
and other plants at my usual 
BEFORE WAR TIME PRICES 
Visit my new establishment—on the same street—just a little nearer Wenham line 
NORTH SHORE NURSERIES & FLORIST CO., Beverly Farms, Mass. 
F. E. COLE, Prop. 
Telephone, 43 
