. 
; 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Paradise Crossing and _ Beverly 
Farms each secured a $5 prize in the 
recent awards by the B. & M.R.R. 
for 1906 flower garden display. 
A large delegation from here at- 
tended the annual meeting of the 
Salem association of Baptist churches 
at Peabody, Wednesday. 
John Morgan, the popular driver of 
Steamer Three of the Farms fire de- 
"partment has been visiting his sister 
at Center Ossipee, N.H. John also 
took in a trip to the Fabyan’s and 
other points of interest in the granite 
state. 
Woods -- Morrison 
Miss Beatrice Sarah Morrison and 
Bernard Joseph Woods were united 
in marriage at St. Cecelia church, 
Boston, on Thursday morning, Oct. 
Seemeeeveanev. Kr, |. |. O'Keefe, 
after which a short reception was held 
_ at their suite on Boylston street. 
The wedding was of particular in- 
terest to North Shore folk, as both 
bride and groom have occupied posi- 
tions of high favor among members 
of the summer colony for their suc- 
cess in training young people in gym- 
nastics and athletics. This was at- 
tested by the many beautiful and sub- 
stantial gifts, including rare bric-a-brac, 
silver, china and paintings sent the 
young people by their many wealthy 
friends. Of all the presents, three 
were particularly well received, for 
three of Mr. Woods’ pupils, who are 
young students of sloyd work, 
patiently labored and made for him 
two tables of mission type and a 
wooden casket for cigars and cigar- 
ettes, on the top of which is carved a 
rabbit, suggestive of Mr. Wood’s pet 
name “‘Bunnie,” by which he is best 
known to his “chicks.” 
Mr. and Mrs. Woods left Thursday 
for New York on their wedding tour, 
which will include Philadelphia, 
Washington, Niagara Falls and Mon- 
treal. After Nov. 15, they will be at 
home at 1077 Boylston street. 
Murray-Knowlton 
One the prettiest weddings of the 
fall at Beverly was that of Wednesday 
evening when Nelson H. Murray, 
formerly of Manchester, and Miss 
Agatha Knowlton were united in mar- 
riage. The ceremony was performed 
by Rev. E. A. Hoyt of the Universal- 
ist Church, at the pretty residence of 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Crosby, 
with whom the bride made her home. 
There were 400 invitations to the re- 
ception which followed the ceremony, 
a number of Manchester relatives and 
friends of the couple being among 
those who attended. 
1886 1906 
ALBERT HARADEN 
Carpenter and Builder 
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 
Jobbing and Care of Property 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR 
Screens, Window Shades and Awnings 
RESIDENCE: 
Cor. School and Lincoln Sts. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
9x22-11x24 P.O. Box 402 
Harry S. Tappan of Manchester 
was one of the ushers, and Miss Mar- 
ion G. Scott was one of the servers. 
Miss Olive Buckle of Boston, former- 
ly of Manchester, was one of the 
bridesmaids. 
Society Notes 
Mrs. James B. Colgate has returned 
to her home in Yonkers-on-the-Hud- 
son after a fortnight’s visit to her 
nieces, the Misses Colgate-Colby of 
New York, who have had the Arthur 
Little cottage, Cabot lane, Beverly 
Farms, for the summer. 
Mrs. Andrew J. Weeks, who opens 
her town house today, has been spend- 
ing the past few days with Mrs. S. 
Reed Anthony at Beverly Farms. 
MANCHESTER 
A regular business meeting of the 
Manchester club will be held next 
Friday evening. The members are 
urged to be present at that meeting, 
as matters of interest to every mem- 
ber of the club will be brought up. 
The case against Frank D. Allen of 
the Cove for alleged cruelty to ani- 
mals, pending for some months, came 
up this week, when he was fined $25. 
Miss Carrie Russell of New Bed- 
ford spent a few days here this week, 
visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie Leth- 
bridge. 
Red Men should turn out in force 
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 
21 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it wil! r willnot 
We 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
One Day 
Window 
Display 
Wall Papers 
at 15 cents 
This display — while a generous 
one — gives but a glimpse of 
what lies behind it — INSIDE. 
As a rule 15 cent papers have 
9 inch borders to match — but 
in this showing you will find 
a splendid assortment of 18 inch 
Friezes. 
We also have provided a great 
big line of Papers which we sell 
without Borders or Friezes — 
Tapestry and Foliage papers in 
new patterns and colorings. 
H. M. BIXBY & CO. 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
next Wednesday evening for the reg- 
ular meeting of the tribe. The enter- 
tainment committee will provide a 
feast of corn and venison on that oc- 
casion. 
Miss Katherine Walsh has been 
spending the week visiting friends in 
Boston. 
I have just taken on a choice selec- 
tion of Souvenir Postal Cards, with 
Manchester and North Shore scenes. 
Beach street café. * 
