24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DEAN-CONNOLLY. 
Brilliant Wedding at Beverly 
Farms. Nuptials Very Large- 
ly Attended. First Evening 
Wedding in History of St. 
Margaret’s Church. 
St. Margaret’s church, Beverly 
Farms, was the scene of a brilliant 
wedding last night,—the first 
evening wedding in the history of 
this chureh,—when Miss. Mary 
Dorothy Connolly, the well known 
gymnasium and athletic instructor, 
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Dyer Connolly, became the 
bride of George Robert Dean of 
Boston and Manchester. 
The ceremony was performed at 
7.45 by Rev. Nicholas FR. Walsh, 
assisted by Rev. John H. Downey 
in the presence of hundreds of rel- 
atives and friends, who filled the 
church to over-flowing. The bridal 
party marched down the aisle of 
the church to the strains of Men- 
delssohn’s wedding mareh, played 
by Miss Margaret Cannon, the 
chareh organist. The church was 
artistically decorated for the occa- 
sion, making a beautiful floral set- 
ting for the bridal party in their 
handsome gowns. The bride, who 
is very attractive and athletic, 
wore her bridal robe of imported 
Irish lace over satin, with much 
charm and grace. It was cut en 
train, the conventional veil of 
Dutchess lace being caught with 
orange blossoms. She carried a 
rosary and a pearl prayer book. 
The maid of honor, the bride’s 
sister, Miss Anna Crispina Connol- 
ly, and the bride’s maid, Miss Sadie 
Gertrude Donaher of Worcester, 
were attired in costumes . of shell 
pink mesalline with over-dresses of 
pink chiffon, designed with gold 
beads. The costumes were garni- 
tured with braided ribbon buckles, 
pearl ornaments and ermine. The 
hats matched the gowns and were 
adorned with tiny pink roses, wil- 
low plumes and ermine. Their 
bouquets were large bunches of 
pale pink chrysanthemums. 
Mr. Dean’s best man was Dr. 
George F. Kienan of Boston. 
The bride was given in marriage 
by her father. During the cere- 
mony several vocal selections were 
rendered by Asst. U. S. Dist. Atty. 
KE. Mark Sullivan of Beverly. 
The ushers included: Dr. Daniel 
Hurley of Boston; Dr. John Cahill, 
Worcester; Dr. Fred Keyes, Chas D. 
Casey, Providence; Dr. James’ Hur- 
ley, Boston; Charles C. McCarthy 
of Boston, Georgetown, 705, Har- 
vard Law, 708; Thomas HE. Hill, 
Brookline; Gregory P. Connolly, 
Exeter, 09, and Thomas D. Con- 
nolly, Beverly Farms; Dr. Daniel 
Maguire, Lieut. U. 8S. Army, Fort 
Meyer, Va., and C. Frank Trowt, 
Pride’s Crossing. 
After the marriage ceremony the 
bride and groom were driven to 
Neighbors’ hall, where a reception 
was held, attended by hundreds of 
friends of the young people and 
neighbors and relatives. The hall 
was literally packed, thus giving 
one an idea of the popularity in 
which the couple were held. 
As a further evidence of the pop- 
ularity of the young people was the 
magnificent collection of wedding 
gifts that filled several rooms at 
the Connolly home on Oak street. 
The display included nearly every 
conceivable kind of wedding pres- 
ent, and was the largest array of 
both costly and useful articles ever 
seen at Beverly Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. Dean left the hall 
amid a shower of confetti and mo- 
tored as far as Beverly, where they 
boarded the Boston train. Their 
wedding trip will take them to 
New York City, thence up the 
Hudson to Albany and on to Buf- 
falo and Niagara Falls, to Toronto, 
and thence to Montreal by way of 
the Thousand Islands, a most de- 
lightful trip at this time of year. 
They will make their home in the 
Mears cottage, Tappan street, 
Manchester, on their return. 
Before her marriage Mrs. Dean 
was a physical culture teacher, with 
classes in Boston, Brookline, Bever- 
ly Farms and other places. Mr. 
Dean is connected with the Smith’s — 
Exp. Co. of Manchester and Boston. 
At the reception last evening the 
informal announcement was made 
of the engagement of another sister, 
the third daughter, Miss Gertrude 
Connolly, to Dr. George Keenan of 
Boston, formerly connected with 
the East Boston Relief station of 
the Boston City Hospital. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
An important real estate trans- 
fer in the Centerville portion of 
Beverly Farms, was consummated 
Wednesday, when Stephen D. Ed- 
wards became the owner of the 
Hathaway farm on Essex street, 
which consists of about 40 acres of 
fine land, a dwelling house and 
farm buildings. Mr. Edwards is 
to cut the. property into house lots 
and otherwise develop it. The lots 
are to be of good size and will be 
within the 5-cent fare on the elec-— 
tries to Beverly and Salem, and — 
should prove a splendid piece of 
property for development. The land i 
runs from Essex street through — 
to Hull street. Within the past — 
year or more, owing to the scarcity — 
of house lots here and the high © 
prices many people of the Farms — 
have purchsaed land at Montserrat 
upon which they have since erected 
houses for their own occupancy. 
Disinfectant 
CARBONOL, the coal tar dis- 
infectant, is like carbolie acid 
without the peril. It destroys- 
odors, kills germs, suppresses in- 
sect life, dissolves grease, removes 
stains, cleans rugs wonderfully, ; 
disinfects rooms or utensils after 
sickness, makes the cellar healthful 
and cleans wastepipes. More nec- 
essary than soap. 10¢ and 25¢ a 
bottle. Sample free on request. 
Barrett Manufacturing Co. 
297 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. 
| Have your | 
Christmas 
— Photos — 
made by 
MOODY 
| 2561 Essex St. | 
SALEM 
