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The Lake Winnipesaukee excursion 
was taken by nine of the Farms people 
last Monday. 
Mrs. Thomas J. McDonnell, who 
has been away for some weeks, returned 
Wednesday much improved in health. 
Mrs. Merritt Toby of Amesbury has 
been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Howard E. Bartlett at their home on 
Hale street. 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dow left yes- 
terday for a two weeks’ trip among the 
White Mountains. They will make 
their headquarters at Intervale. 
Gregory P. Connolly, 2d, has re- 
sumed his studies at Phillips Academy, 
Exeter, N. H., the past week. His 
brother, Eugene, will enter Yale next 
week. 
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and daughter, 
Miss Frances Mitchell, returned to their 
home in Pawtucket, R. I., the first of 
the week after a few weeks’ visit with 
Postmaster and Mrs. Elmer Standley. 
The boating season is now practically 
over and the floats at many of the private 
piers have been taken up the past week 
and stored away as a precaution against 
the fall storms, which may now be ex- 
pecied at almost any time. 
Speaker John N. Cole, one of the re- 
publican candidates for lieutenant-gov- 
ernor nomination, accompanied by Sec- 
retary Hinkley of the city committee, 
Rept. Joseph A. Wallis and Ald. 
Torrey, held a rally in Marshall's hall 
Monday evening, and gave an_interest- 
ing talk. He was cordially greeted by 
those present. Before their departure 
for Centreville the party paid a visit to 
the West street fire station. 
Clan Wallace, 127, held their dance 
in Neighbor’s hall last evening and it was 
one of the pleasantest affairs of the sea- 
son. ‘The attendance was all that the 
hall could accommodate. The High- 
land costumes and the bagpipe music 
were pleasing features, but the Keppie 
sisters certainly made the hit of the 
evening. The various special dances, 
each in a change of costume, were all 
finely given and received well merited 
applause. 
Miss Annie McKeone, formerly of 
the Farms, but now living in Beverly did 
not realize the brooch she was wearing 
in her collar the latter part of last week 
was a valuable piece of jewelry. Her 
mother picked it up on Cabot street. 
She presented it to her daughter who 
wore the pin two days to her work at 
the U. S. Machinery plant. Miss 
McKeone saw the ‘“adv’’ in the paper 
and upon telephoning found the pin to 
be real diamonds, the property of Mrs. 
James McMillan of Manchester. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Cole—Witham. 
A very pretty wedding took place at 
the Farms, ‘Tuesday evening, when Miss 
Alice Evelyn Witham was joined in 
marriage to Harry Preston Cole. The 
ceremony was performed at 6.30 at the 
residence of Miss Witham’s aunt, Mrs. 
William Choate Webster, on Hale 
street. Unattended, the bride entered 
the parlor, which was decorated most 
attractively with flowers and ferns in 
great profusion, to the strains of Lohen- 
grin, played by Irwin Davis, and was 
given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. 
Webster. “The young couple took their 
stand beneath a magnificent arch of ever- 
green and listened to the words, pro- 
nounced by Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, 
which made them man and wife. Im- 
mediately following the ceremony, from 
7 to 8.30, the young couple received 
the congratulations of their many friends 
and relatives. 
The ushers were Irwin Davis, Frank 
Preston, Herman MacDonald and 
Thomas Chapman, all residents of - the 
Farms. ‘The wedding supper followed 
and the following young ladies assisted: 
Misses Carrie Davis, Ruth Hardy, Alice 
Bolam, Frances Cole, Gertrude Web- 
ster, Barbara Daniels and Ella Low. 
The bride was gowned in white crepe 
de chine, her veil caught up with a spray 
of orange blossoms. At the close of the 
reception she tossed the large bouquet 
of white bridal roses she carried to the 
young ladies who assisted in the serving, 
and then, amid a shower of rice and 
confetti, and the best wishes of their 
many friends, started on a brief honey- 
moon of ten days’ duration to the White 
Mts. after which they will reside in their 
23 
new home on Hale street, formerly the 
Lovering house. 
The bride has for several years acted 
as assistant at the Farms _postoffce, 
where her pleasant and attractive ways 
won her a host of friends. Her leaving 
was regretted by alhand their esteem was 
very well evinced by the large number of 
wedding presents, attractively displayed 
in the room adjoining that in which the 
ceremony was performed. 
‘The young couple completely fooled 
their friends by getting into a carriage 
and leaving ostensibly for the depot. As 
a matter of fact, however, they took a 
short drive into the country while their 
friends were watching both depots, and 
then after their dispersal, drove back to 
their new home and spent the _ night 
there unmolested. They left on their 
trip next morning. 
B. Frank Hawkins. 
B. Frank Hawkins, a well known and 
respected resident of East Wenham, 
died at his home on Hull street, last 
‘Thursday evening at the age of 54. Mr. 
Hawkins had been ill for some time and 
his death was not unexpected. He was 
a member of the Essex Lodge of Odd 
Fellows at ‘Salem. Funeral services 
were held at his late residence Sunday 
afternoon and interment made in the 
Greenlawn cemetery at Wenham. At 
the grave the Odd Fellow services over 
the dead were read. Hes survived by 
two sons Benjamin F. and Arthur Haw- 
kins. Mr. Hawkins was proprietor of 
the “‘ Willow Brook Farm.’’ 
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