18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SCENE AT FERN-CROFT INN. 
Almost any day may be seen at the famous Fern-Croft Inn, Danvers, a collection of autos as shown above, scores of the North Shore 
summer colony making the place a rendezvous for the short auto trips. 
Estabrook-Curry. 
At the handsome new summer home 
of Mrs. H. M. Curry in Magnolia, on 
Wednesday, was solemnized the wed- 
ding of Mrs. Curry’s eldest daughter, 
Miss Laura Curry of Pittsburg, to 
Charles Scott Estabrook of Syracuse, 
N.Y. Rev. A. A. V. Binnington of 
the St. John’s Episcopal church, off- 
ciated. The bride’s sister, Miss Mar- 
garet Curry, was the maid of honor; 
and Albert Curry, the bride’s brother, 
was best man. There were very few 
at the wedding, which was at 6 o’clock. 
Among those from out of town were 
Miss Kilkelly of Pittsburg, Miss Mary 
Howard of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. 
Harmer of Philadelphia, and the 
groom’s brother, William S. Esta- 
brook, and mother, Mrs. Barnum, 
with her husband, T. E. Barnum of 
Syracuse. 
A wedding breakfast was served. 
For luncheon, the entire party went 
in four automobiles to Fern-Croft Inn. 
Mr. and Mrs. Estabrook went to 
Boston, to continue later their wed- 
ding journey. After January 1 they 
will be at home at 711 Comstock ave- 
nue, Syracuse, the residence now be- 
ing built for them. 
WILLOW COTTAGE, 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Room and Board by the Day or Week. 
Barber Shop Included. 
Mrs. M. C. SULLIVAN, Manager. 
All Accommodations. 
The Kearsarge, 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 
Transients accommodated. 
Mrs. A. M. TARR, Manager. 
MAGNOLIA. 
A number of local young ladies are 
arranging an invitation dancing party 
in Crispin’s hall next Thursday even- 
ing. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of 
Cambridge were at Magnolia over the 
holiday, guests of the latter’s sister, 
Mrs. John Wolf, on the Gloucester 
road. 
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyd had as 
their guests over the holiday Mr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Bannon of Lynn, and Mrs. 
Dennis Ellis of Digby, N.S., who is 
remaining over Sunday. - 
A number of Magnolia people at- 
tended the golden wedding anniver- 
sary at West Gloucester, Wednesday, 
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, the 
parents of Mrs. Edward Symonds of 
this village. Among the many beau- 
tiful presents was a purse of $50 in 
gold. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Foy of Wor- 
cester spent the early part of the 
week here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Butler. 
Frank Dunbar was in Dorchester 
over the holiday, a guest of the Ever- 
ett Andrews, formerly of Manchester. 
Mrs. John Kehoe has been called to 
Beaver Harbor, N.S., by the serious 
illness of her mother. 
The quarterly meeting of the Cape 
Ann Christian Endeavor union was 
held in the Congregational church 
Wednesday evening. William E. Rix 
of Oxford, Eng., was one of the lead- 
ing speakers. Among the musical 
numbers were three violin solos by 
Miss Sands of the Oceanside, which 
were very highly appreciated. 
The annual picnic of the Freshwater 
Cove Sunday school was held at the 
Life Saving station Thursday. 
Mr. Rix, by the way, has been a 
guest of Rev. Mr. Libby the past 
week. He will sail Monday for Eng- 
land to resume his studies. . 
Richard Davis is again at his duties 
with Warren Knowlton, after a bad 
attack of malarial fever the past two — 
weeks. 
Miss Edith Bardwell, who has had 
charge of the Young Women’s club, 
started Wednesday for a short vaca- 
tion in Maine before returning to her 
school duties at Aurora school, New 
York. 
The club, by the way, has been a 
great success, now having a member- 
ship of 140 young women. It is now 
in charge of Mrs. Harry Foster. The 
average attendance during July was 
40, and 45 the past month. 
Timothv T. Sawyer. 
Hon. Timothy T. Sawyer, for 
many years a summer resident at 
Magnolia, passed away Monday 
evening in his 89th year, at the ~~’ 
tage which he occupied, connected 
with the Blynman_ hotel. Death 
was due to old age. For many 
years Mr. Sawyer has been one of 
the first to arrive at Magnolia, 
where he usually made his quarters 
at the Blynman, and he always lin- 
gered on the shore among the last 
in the fall. He was one of the best 
known financial men in Boston. 
The greatest assortment of up-to- . 
date Hats at the Keyou Millinery — 
Parlors, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Con. 
rte 
