x 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY 
One of the prettiest weddings of 
the autumn was that of Wednesday 
evening when Marion Russell King, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos King 
of Peabody became the bride of Harry 
L. Hinkley, eldest son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George F. Hinkley of this city. 
The ceremony was performed at the 
home of the bride’s parents on 
Lowell street, Peabody, in the pres- 
ence of about fifty relatives and 
friends, Rev. George A. Hall of the 
South Congregational church tying 
the knot, the double ring service 
being used. The bride was charm- 
ingly gowned in white silk cut en 
traine. The bouquet was of lilies of 
the valley, and was attended by 
her sister, Miss Abbie King. Elmer F. 
Hinkley, the groom’s brother was best 
man. After the ceremony a reception 
was held to which some two hundred 
guests were bidden. The ushers 
were Howard K. Preston and Hollis 
L. Cameron of this city and Herman 
E. Cassino and S. Howard Donnell 
of Peabody. Mrs. C. H. Brooks 
For Christmas 
Watches Clocks 
Diamonds _ Silver Novelties 
Jewelry Silver Ware 
SLC Le. 
I@- We have a Large and Complete 
Line to select from. The 
Newest ond Golcest Designs 
mer TRASK 
198 Cabot Street 
5 Malo ba gees =e = rm 
is always a serious one. 
pay you for the necessary outlay is best solved by 
letting US examine your damaged carriage. 
will give you a fair and honest opinion, and if 
repairs are wanted will make them skillfully and 
expeditiously 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it will or willnot 
We 
AT OLD STAND; 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
catered. After a wedding tour the 
newly wedded couple will make their 
home-in their new house at the corner 
of Knowlton and Winter streets, 
where they will be pleased to receive 
their many friends. 
The parishioners’ at St. Mary’s 
Star of the Sea church were pleased 
by the announcement this week of 
Rev. Francis J. Curran, the pastor, 
that the upper part of the church 
edifice, which, by the way, will be 
one of the finest churches in this 
section when completed, will be 
finished within the year, and the 
people will no longer be obliged to 
attend services in the basement. 
The work will be done at a cost of 
thousands of dollars. Some hand- 
some windows, which, it is said, 
will cost over $8000, are expected 
to be in position by Christmas of 
this year. 
Fred R. Harper has associated him- 
self with Charles E. Whitten, the 
Lynn automobile dealer, and he will 
be pleased to greet his many friends 
at the Lynn house. 
Mr. Vernon A. Field of Chelsea ad- 
dressed the teachers of the First Bap- 
tist Bible school Tuesday evening on 
“ Sunday School Methods and Work.” 
Rev. Edwin Hallock Byington is 
assisting in evangelical services in 
South Hadley Falls. 
James L. Morse, switchman in the 
Boston & Maine tower; is enjoying 
his annual vacation in Washington 
and other southern cities. 
An interesting entertainment was 
that given by the Ladies’ Aid society, 
in the city hall on Wednesday even- 
ing, when a lively mock court trial 
was held, in which many prominent 
Beverly people participated. Arthur 
A. Forness, esq., officiated as judge, 
Charles F. Lee as clerk, Harrie S. 
Monies as court officer, City Marshal 
William A. Ferguson as crier, while 
the attorney for the plaintiff in the 
breach of promise suit was Col. A. V. 
Newton of Worcester. E.V. Newton, 
also of Worcester, acted as counsel 
for the defendant, J. Frank Rolfe. 
The jurors were Willard O. Wylie, 
Elston E. Gaylord, Austin Whitcomb, 
Samuel A. Gentlee, Edward.S. Web- 
ber, Leon P. Alford, C. P. Smallie, 
Howard Caldwell, Charles W. Trask, 
George Choate, F. M. Dewing and 
Charles E. Smith. The testimony of 
the various witnesses, who were Miss 
Alletta R. Wood, Miss Annie W. 
Cushing, Mr. Louis Smith, Samuel P. 
White and Albert Boyden, was amus- 
ing and interesting and full of hits. 
and climaxes. The society will net a 
good-sized sum by the venture. 
The Criterion Shoe Company has 
taken a lease of Association factory 
No. 2, and have removed from the 
Woodbury factory at the corner of 
Federal and Park streets. 
Mrs. Oliver F. Kilham entertained 
the ladies of the Washington Street 
church at her home on Lothrop street 
Thursday afternoon. Plans for the 
coming Christmas sale were made. 
«BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. _Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding . 
. 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, President. 
8.30 A.M. 
JASPER R. POPE, Vice-President. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
SAD a aes aS hem 9 ee pa — Hh RO ae ee a le 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
