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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle had as 
their guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. 
James B. Connolly and their guest, Miss 
Sarah Donoher, of Worcester, who have 
been spending the summer at Beverly 
Farms. Mr. Connolly is the well known 
writer of sea stories. 
Mrs. R. Davis and son Edward have 
returned from a very pleasant visit with 
Mrs. Davis’ brother, Rev. Fr. Duffy, 
at Red Bank, N. B. 
Miss Ada Wolfe is visiting her aunt 
at Cambridge. 
Mrs. George Pierce and Charles E. 
Pierce have been guests the past week of 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Lycett, com- 
ing here to atend the Lycett---Sanborn 
nuptials last Saturday. 
Rev. James E. Enman, former pastor 
of the Village church has been in town 
this week. 
P. S. Lycett is occupying his new store 
on Magnolia avenue. ‘ 
Chas. Brown entertained a party of 
friends from Boston on Tuesday evening. 
Mrs. Fred Dunbar has returned from 
Gloucester where she has been spending 
a week, guest of her mother, Mrs. 
James Brown. 
ttiss Marion Story is in Brookline, 
guest of T. W. Preston. 
A baldwin apple weighing one pound 
was picked in the orchard of H. W. 
Butler this week,---unusually large. 
Miss Helen B. Lycett spent Sunday 
in Dorchester, guest of Miss Catherine 
McAuley. 
Paul Gee of Boston is stopping for a 
few days at the Golinda cottage. 
Frank S$. Chick has closed his cottage 
on Norman avenue for the season and 
has returned to Boston. 
Miss Amy Lycett is in Lynn guest of 
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Loche. 
At a recent session of the probate 
court in Salem administration was granted 
on the estate of the late Mary E. Lycett 
of Magnolia, Arthur M. Lycett, admin- 
istrator. 
Lycett-—Sanborn. 
At their beautiful new home on Nor- 
man avenue, Magnolia, last Saturday 
evening Fred Stanley Lycett, postmaster 
at Magnolia, and Miss Alice Maria San- 
born, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phile- 
mon Sanborn of Manchester Cove, were 
united in marriage. It was a decidedly 
pretty affair and was attended by a large 
number of relatives and friends of the 
young people. 
The ceremony was performed at 7 
o’ clock by Rev. Dr. W. H. Rider of 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
the Universalist church, Gloucester, and 
was followed by a reception from 7.30 
to 9 o'clock. 
To the strains of the Mendelssohn 
wedding march, played by Miss Amy 
Lycett, sister of the groom, the bridal 
party marched into the room. Their 
_ only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ev- 
erett Sanborn, brother and _ sister-in-law 
of the bride, as best man and matron of 
honor respectively. Master George Till 
walked ahead of the couple and strew 
flowers in their path. The Episcopal 
double ring ceremony was used. 
The bride wore a beautiful gown of 
white Chinese silk, and carried white 
roses. 
The ushers at the reception were Ern- 
est Dunbar of Dorchester and Orrin 
Sawyer of Winchendon, brothers-in-law 
of the bride. 
The decorations were for the most 
part beautifully colored autumn foliage. 
The popularity of the young people was 
well attested by the large and handsome 
assortment of wedding gifts, including 
cut glass, silver, bric-a-brac, etc. The 
bride was for several years a teacher in 
the Manchester public schools. Mr. 
Lycett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 
thur M. Lycett. 
A little after nine the young people 
departed amid a shower of rice and con- 
fetti. They have been spending the 
week at Intervale, N. H., and will re- 
turn to their new home in Magnolia 
Monday. ~ 
Sanborn—Fowell. 
Everett Sanborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Philemon Sanborn of Manchester Cove, 
and Miss May Fowell of Nashua, 
N. H., were united in marriage at 
Nashua on October 1. 
Biggest Success In Years. 
It would seem as if all New England 
will have gone tothe great annual New 
England Food Fair at Mechanics build- 
ing, Huntington avenue, Boston, the 
place where all the food fairsand exposi- 
tions for over a quarter of acentury in 
Boston have wisely been held. Every- 
body knowns how splendidly the vast 
halls, wide corridors, broad. stairways 
and numerous exits of this specially de- 
signed building are admirably suited to 
purposes of this character. “To say that 
they have been thronged all the week is 
stating the case mildly. Thousands have 
come from near and far to enjoy the 
wondrous sights and sounds of this colos- 
sal fairyland, this city beautiful within a 
city. Such magnificence and multiplicity 
of the finest displays possible by Ameri- 
can and foreign manufacturers and pro- 
ducers, have never before been made in 
Boston and never anywhere in America 
has there been offered such a high cost 
list of superb free attractions. 
23 
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An object of curiosity, especially to 
the children, is a real live ‘*‘ Teddy 
bear’’ cub, which is attached tothe end 
of a 50-foot chain in the stable yard of 
the Henry C. Pierce estate, opposite the 
Pride’s depot. Later on, probably next 
week, “* Teddy’’ will be shipped to Mr. 
Pierce’s estate, ‘“ Cedar Island Lodge,”’ 
in Wisconsin. 
Mrs. Mary Bailey has moved from 
Manchester and is occupying rooms in 
the Leahy block on Hale street. 
The Girls’ club of the Baptist church 
met on ‘Tuesday evening and elected 
officers for the year as follows: Miss 
Florence Chapman, president; Miss 
Bertha Bennett, vice pres.; Miss Dor- 
othy Larcom, secretary, and Miss Cassie 
Williams, treasurer. 
Angus Gillis has gone to New Haven, 
Conn., as foreman for Connolly Bros., 
who have a large contract there. 
John A. Oberand family are perhaps 
the last of the Farms people to forsake 
camp life for this season, having closed 
their cottage at Idlewood Lake on Wed- 
nesday. ‘[hey are now at their cottage 
on Hale street occupied the past season 
by the Dr. Porters. 
Atthe conclusion of the practice drill of 
the ‘‘ Tars’’ on Wednesday evening, W. 
B. Publicover in a neat speech upon be- 
half of the citizens presented to Capt. 
George Burchsted a highly decorated 
sword. ‘The captain, although taken 
completely by surprise, recovered 
sufficiently to express his thanks and said 
he appreciated the honor bestowed upon 
him and should keep it as a_ valued 
souvenir of the campaign of 1908. The 
sword on ‘Thursday was hung in the 
West street fire station for exhibition. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Woods 
who have occupied the Swift cottage on 
Haskell street during the past five months, 
yesterday moved to their Boston home 
for the winter. 
The Misses May D- and Gertrude 
Connolly’s classes in gymnastics will 
start on Saturday evening, Nov. 7, in 
Marshall's hall. “The terms are the 
same as last year. ‘lhe junior class will 
meet at 6 o'clock and the seniors at 8. 
Those who desire to become members 
may do so by-makingapplications. The 
classes, which will be composed of near- 
ly all of last year’s members, together 
with many new ones, start with a neat 
sum to their credit, which was obtained 
at last July’s entertainment and dance and 
will be devoted to the purchase of new 
apparatus. 
Rev. Philip Rhinelander of Cambridge 
will preach at the Episcopal church, 
Beverly Farms, again Sunday morning. 
