- of the couple. 
ae 
‘mes FP 
ZO eae Ta 
Sinnicks, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
Mead — Woodbury. 
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Gilman Cheever, Central street, Man- 
chester, Jast Monday evening, Miss 
Etta Frances Woodbury, their sister, 
and daughter of Mrs. John Woodbury, 
was married to Ernest Mead of Wel- 
lesley Farms, son of the late Mary 
Mead, who formerly lived in Manches- 
ter. The cermony was performed by 
Rev. Walter Herod Ashley, a former 
pastor of the Congregational church. 
The bride was very popularly known 
in Manchester where she has been for 
several years a teacher in Grade I of 
the G A. Priest school. The groom 
is superintendent of the Ivers & Pond 
piano store, Boylston street, Boston. 
At the marriage, which was solemn- 
ized at 7 o'clock, only a few of the 
relatives were present. Much to the 
regret of the many friends of the cou- 
ple the invitations which had been 
sent out for the reception to follow 
had to be recalled by Mr. and Mrs. 
Cheever at the last minute (in last 
week’s BREEZE) because of the illness 
of little Miss Elizabeth Cheever. 
A number of close friends called, 
however, Monday evening and ex- 
tended congratulations to the couple, 
among those present being the teach- 
ers in the school, Superintendent and 
Mrs. Fish, and the immediate families 
The young men of the 
bride’s Sunday School class, — Bert 
Harold. Stanley; 'C. A. 
Lodge, jr., Hollis Bell, Bert Floyd 
and Harold Robbins,—acted as 
ushers. 
The bride was dressed in a hand- 
some gown of white crepe de chine 
made over silk, with-a girdle of cloth 
of silver, and trimmed with French 
lace. She also wore a beautiful golden 
necklace, a gift of the groom. 
Miss Helen Cheever, a neice of the 
bride, made a very cute little flower 
irl. 
After a wedding trip of three weeks 
through the South, including the water 
trip to Savannah and Charleston, Mr. 
and Mrs. Mead will reside in Wellesley 
Farms. 
They left Manchester Monday night 
in time to connect with the 9.30 train 
at Beverly Farms where they were 
greeted with a profusion of confetti 
and rice from the young people who 
had boarded the train at Manchester 
and rode through to Beverly. 
Killam — Robbins. 
Miss Cora Adelaide Robbins, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rob- 
bins, and Lewis Albert Killam, son of 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Killam, both of 
Manchester, were married in Salem 
Wednesday evening by Rev. Frank 
Lamb, pastor of the Calvary Baptist 
church. The ceremony was per- 
formed at the parsonage in the pres- 
ence of the immediate family. The 
couple was unattended. 
Mr. and Mrs. Killam are receiving 
the congratulations of a host of friends, 
both in Manchester and in Beverly, 
where both the young people are well 
known. They will reside in Manches- 
ter for the present. 
Accepts Call. 
C. Arthur Lincoln, a senior in the 
theological seminary at Hartford, 
Conn., who was unanimously chosen 
to the pastorate of the First Congrega- 
tional church in Manchester last week, 
has accepted the call and will begin 
his work tomorrow when he will preach 
both morning and evening. 
Mr. Lincoln comes to Manchester 
very highly recommended. He grad- 
uated from Amherst college in the 
class of 1902 and went immediately to 
the theological school, to prepare him- 
self for the ministry. His father isa 
Congregational minister, also Mr. 
Lincoln has preached considerable 
during his course at Hartford and was 
for one year assistant pastor of a large 
church. 
Though Mr. Lincoln is not married 
it is understood the parsonage will not 
long be without a housekeeper. Mr. 
Lincoln will continue his studies for 
the present, however, and will gradu- 
ate with his class in June. 
Rev. Mr. Fate Resigns. 
Concerning the resignation of Rev. 
Francis A. Fate from the pastorate of 
the Trinitarian church in Taunton, 
where he went after leaving the Con- 
gregational church in Manchester, an 
exchange has the following to say : 
«« By his resignation the Trinitarian 
church, Taunton, Mass., is left without 
a pastor. Each of the recent pastors, 
Dr. S. M. Newman of Washington, 
Dr. H. P. DeForest of Detroit and 
Rev. S. V. Cole of Wheaton seminary, 
served seven years, the length of Mr. 
Fate’s pastorate. Before them, Rev. 
Erastus Maltby served 45 years. 
“Mr. Fate has proved the peer of a 
notable pastoral succession, and has 
won the love of the church and the 
confidence of the community in an 
unusual degree. But the very fidelity 
of his service makes it imperative that 
he take a Sabatical year for rest be- 
fore resuming pastoral duties. He 
expects to spend the summer on a 
farm in western Massachusetts.” 
Many Manchester baseball enthusi- 
asts went to Beverly Wednesday and 
saw the strong Manchester (N.H.) 
nine down the Beverly team, and all 
were much pleased with the work of 
Fred Dunbar for the local nine. 
MANCHESTER. 
The friends of gelectman Wm. E. 
Kitfield will regret to learn of his con- 
tinued poor health. He has been 
kept away from his duties all the past 
week. 
Tree warden Wm. Young has been 
setting out a number of young trees 
along the highways the past week. 
The B.B.B. are planning on a con- 
cert and entertainment in the town 
hall in the near future. 
William A. Kidder of Somerville, a 
prescription pharmacist, is supplying 
at Cheever’s Drug store in Mr. Mor- 
ris’ absence. 
Arthur Crocker has entered the 
employ of Semons and Campbell, as 
bookkeeper for the summer, 
Servin Olson has been appointed 
superintendent of the Manchester 
Yacht Club this year and started work 
there Thursday. 
The float was removed from its win- 
ter’s resting place in the rear of town 
hall, Wednesday, and was floated off 
the town landing in the inner harbor. 
Arthur Crocker and Walter Edge- 
comb formed the battery of the Salem 
Commercial school nine in the game 
against Gloucester High school on 
Patriots day, when the former team 
lost. The Boston Globe credited 
Crocker with having played the best 
game for the Commercial school. 
Arthur S. Dow opens his Beach 
street fish market the first of next 
week for thesummer. William Gow- 
dey of Boston, who was with Mr. Dow 
last year, will return. 
Miss Nancy Quinn of Boston has 
been a guest of the T. A. Robbinses 
the past week. 
Harold Stanley and Bert Floyd 
spent the holiday in Boston where 
they saw the Boston—Brooklyn game 
in the afternoon and Robert Edeson 
in ‘“‘Strongheart’”’ in the evening. 
The Brigham Lecture. 
Those who attended the Nat. M. 
Brigham lecture in the Manchester 
town hall, Wednesday evening, were 
given a treat, for the manner in which 
the well-known lecturer presented the 
subject of the Mormons and Utah was 
decidedly interesting. The slides 
shown displayed in no meagre manner 
pictures of true life and scenes of 
more than ordinary interest. He not 
only traced the settlement of the 
Mormons in Utah, but spoke of the 
position they hold in the settlement 
of that section of the country. Next 
week he will give the fourth and last 
in the series. His subject will be 
“The Great Pioneers.” 
