14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Boardman--Devens 
The attractive St. John’s Episcopal 
church, Beverly Farms, was the 
scene of a pretty wedding last Satur- 
day afternoon when Miss Elizabeth 
Elwood Devens, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. A. Lithgow Devens, became 
the bride of Gerald Door ~ Boardman, 
son of Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman, in 
the presence of a brilliant and fashion- 
able gathering of colonists from all 
along the shore. 
The church was very prettily 
decorated with flowers, hydrangeas 
forming the principal part of the 
decorations. Leo C. Demack, organ- 
ist, furnished the music. The cere- 
mony was performed by Rev. Eugene 
J. V. Huiginn, rector of the church. 
The bride wore a gown of white 
liberty satin, with real old lace trim- 
ming. She wore a long veil, caught 
up with orange blossoms. Her only 
jewel was a diamond horseshoe, the 
gift of the groom’s mother, Mrs. 
E. A. Boardman. She carried a bou- 
quet of lilies of the valley. 
Miss Nora Iasigi of Stockbridge 
was the only attendant of the bride. 
The best man was Richard Boardman, 
a brother of the groom. The ushers 
were all Harvard men and college 
friends of the groom, and were Regi- 
nald Boardman, ’01, Nelson Bartlett, 
03, Matthew S. Bartlett, 01, of Bos- 
ton; Kennard Winsor, ’03, of Brook- 
line ; William Appleton Burnham, jr., 
04, of Boston; William Simpson 
Godfrey, ’03, of Philadelphia ; Stewart 
Waller, 03, of New York, and James 
Cooper Lord, ’03, of New York. 
A reception followed the ceremony 
at the Daniels cottage, where the 
Devens have been spending the sum- 
mer. Mr.and Mrs. Boardman were 
assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. 
Devens and Mrs. E. A. Boardman. 
The gathering was a very representa- 
tive one. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
An interesting program has been 
arranged for the Lyceum Course in 
the Baptist church. In November 
and December illustrated lectures 
will be given by Hon. David I. Robin- 
son and Miss Kathering Loring. The 
University Quartette will sing in 
January and in March Professor 
Krumpeln will present a musical 
program. 
Gates are being installed at the 
Common lane crossing, to the west of 
the Pride’s station. 
Work done at your residence, if de- 
sired, anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester, 
Tel. 16-13 Manchester. i 
SPECIAL SALE 
AT 
THE OLD CORNER STORE 
$1.00 Corsets for 50 cts fon Shirt Waists 39 cts 
Bi) GCorsetect 25 .25 Ladies’ Wrappers 1.00 
ears | 25 Children’s Blouses 17 ces 
1.00 House Suits 89 cts Uadies’ Ment : 
1.50 House Suit Ver | ReAkeek ere ees: 
eS : Linen Collars 5 for 25 cts 
Men’s $1.00 Shirts 79 cts | Post Cards 3 for 5 cts 
Men’s 50c Shirts 39 cts | 10c canvas gloves 2 pr. for 15 cts 
GEORG F. ALLEN, MANCHESTER 
Blount. Bater & Co. 
AUTOMOBILE MACHINE SHOP 
Depot Sq., [lanchester, Mass. 
Complete overhauling of both American 
and foreign cars done by expert workmen. 
Repairing of Full line of 
every description. accessories and tires. 
Telephone 206-3 Manchester 
i JOHN DANIELS wf 
GROCERY AND PROVISION DEALER 
HALE ST., BEVERLY FARMS 
A complete line of 
Choicest Meats, Poultry, Game and all the Delicacies of the 
Season Always on Hand, 
We carry in stock a full line of S. S. PIERCE CO.’S GOODS 
The celebrated “NEWPORT SAUSAGE”’ which 
we carry is used by the leading trade, served at the best ho- 
tels, restaurants and clubs. ‘The best sausage on the market 
In connection with the many departments in my renovated and enlarged store, | 
have opened a FIRST=CLASS BAKERY, equipped with the latest conveniences 
and in charge of expert bakers. Let us supply your needs. 
John Daniels Cental Square Beverly Farms 
EERE ee ee 
