h Nuptials Solemnized in 
Dec. 28 by 
i Mr. Ruge. 
ae desired to avoid the 
jlicity of a big wedding 
hed to play a practical 
their friends who were look- 
ard expectantly to ostenta- 
urch nuptials, it was an- 
Tuesday, that Miss Miriam 
| years of age, a prominent 
ag girl, and James 
Jr., a former Harvard 
, quietly married Dee. 28 
ter, Mass. 
et of ‘the marriage was not 
‘il Tuesday morning when 
t. The couple have 
a month’s honeymoon trip 
» announcements read they 
home to their friends Wed- 
‘in May at the home of the 
| Babeock street, Brookline. 
de’s parents had planned a 
n to precede the honeymoon 
Sawing to the death of Mrs. 
, the bride’s aunt, the recep- 
were suspended. 
th is the daughter of Mar- 
n Smith of the jewelry 
£ Smith-Patterson Company, 
r street, Boston, and she is 
ously conceded to be one of 
beautiful and charming of 
‘society girls. She was grad- 
wo years ago from the How- 
nary at West Bridgewater, 
h she passed a year at 
ver, a fashionable finishing 
at Middlebury, Ct. It was at 
y that the romance of the 
gan, and all of their friends 
it was a remarkable case 
3 at first sight. 
‘story goes that Miss Smith 
coming out of a Waterbury 
1, where she had been attend- 
e Sunday morning services, 
the Harvard athlete passed by 
her. From that moment 
d but one great desire in life 
a. was to know Miss Smith. 
d not know her name at the 
but making inquiries he found 
sho she was and arranged an 
Brion. From the moment of 
meeting Dan Cupid was busy 
minute and a short time after- 
: they became engaged, though 
gagement was never formally 
anced. The marriage, Dec. 28, 
: nchester, was with the full con- 
of the parents of both parties. 
ss Smith was to have had her 
ng-out this spring, but the wed- 
‘prevented. 
r. Rand is a broad-shouldered 
te, and is the son of James 
ry Rand of Newtonville. He 
received the surprising 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A WORD TO THE WISE 
There are two sure ways of ruining a watch. 
The other is to let some incompetent 
The first way is quicker and less expensive in 
the wood shed and hit it with an axe. 
workman do your repairing. 
the end. 
One is to take it out to 
If you care anything for your seeks if you want to be sure of getting what 
you pay for and of being satisfied with the result, bring your repairing to us. 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
——AT THE——— 
Henry J. Burke Piano Warerooms 
130 Cabot Street, | 
ROGERS AND CHASE BUILDING 
you will find as nice a line of High Grade Pianos as ever 
hibited in Essex County. 
Over 700 LESTER PIANOS Sold in five years, not one 
dissatisfied Customer. 
PIANOS FROM $167.00 TO $500. 
Terms arranged to the purchaser’s Convenience 
SEWING MACHINES 
Domestic Goodrich New Model 
$1.00 Down 
164 MAIN STREET 
GLOUCESTER 
Beverly 
CX= 
$1. Pr. Week 
a EEE -ann< anne Case a 
JAMES B. DOW 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding plants. 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products 
for Decorations and Funeral Work. 
Beverly Farms 
Hale Street, 
was quarterback on the Harvard 
varsity ’08 football team, and he was 
captain of the LaProff team the same 
year. He was a member of F. ASE. 
fraternity, Harvard chapter. 
The ceremony Dee. 28, in Manches- 
ter was performed by Rey. Mr. Ruge, 
pastor of the Manchester Congrega- 
tional church. 
The Breeze was notified by Mr. 
Rand the day of the wedding and 
pledged to secrecy in the matter. 
The wishes of the young people were 
adhered to. Therefore no publicity 
was given the matter. 
LENT. 
The Lenten season opened Wednes- 
day. Services in all of the Roman 
Catholic and Episcopal churches. In 
the Roman Catholic churches the 
Lenten rules and regulations as de- 
J. B. Dow John H. Cheever 
TAS. B. DOW & CO. 
Coal and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
creed by Pope Pius X were read at all 
of the.masses last Sunday. 
Lent is a time of special devotion 
and special sacrifice and fasts and ab- 
stinences from flesh meat are ordered. 
The particular Lenten devotions will 
include the way of the cross Friday 
evenings, rosary, benediction and spe- 
cial prayers. Abstinence from social 
enjoyment also characterizes the Len- 
ten season. Easter Sunday will come 
April 16, the Easter of 1911 being un- 
usually late. 
Whenever you bring a wet umbrel- 
la into the house, always set it to 
drip handle down. It 
quickly that way; otherwise, 
is more important to consider, the 
collected rain- water rusts the hinges 
and rots the cloth or silk, 
dries more 
which 
