MANCHESTER, 
Charles Perkins and two children, 
Fitz and Inez, spent Thanksgiving 
with Mrs. Hattie Perkins, Central 
square. 
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Choate 
and family of Beverly were guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Allen, Thurscay. 
Misses Ethel Hooper and Helen 
Boyle, Wellesley, ‘08, spent the 
Thanksgiving recess at their homes 
here. 
Reserved seats for the Mandolin 
club concert at Cheever’s. * 
Oliver T. Roberts was quite seri- 
ously ill the first of the week, being 
taken early Monday morning with an 
attack of angina pectoris. His con- 
dition has steadily improved, however, 
and he was about the house again 
yesterday. 
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Blaisdell 
entertained a family party of fourteen 
Thursday at Thanksgiving dinner. 
Among the out-of-town guests were 
Dr. and Mrs. Blaisdell of Winchester 
and their son, J. H. Blaisdell of Dart- 
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tucker of 
Amesbury and son Albert Tucker of 
Fall River ; Dr.and Mrs. Holden and 
Miss Alice Blaisdell of Haverhill. 
Miss B. Theresa Dillon returns to 
her duties at Carney hospital this 
afternoon, after spending a few days 
with her family here. 
All members of Col. H. P. Wood- 
bury Camp, Sons of Veterans, are 
requested to be present at the next 
regular meeting, Nov. 29, as nomina- 
tion of officers will take place at that 
meeting. 
Mrs. Anna Phillips entertained a 
large company of relatives on Thanks- 
giving Day, 18 being seated around 
the festal board. The guests from 
out of town were Mr. William Giles 
and family of Wakefield, Mr. Henry 
Giles and family of Everett, Mr. 
George Goldsmith and family of Win- 
throp and Miss Katharine A. Giles of 
Rockport. . 
Harris — Lethbridge. 
Miss Emma Marian Lethbridge, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel 
Lethbridge of Manchester, ‘surprized 
her friends last week on her return 
from Brooklyn, N.Y., by announcing 
her marriage there on Oct. 20 to 
Clement Harris of Pittsburg, Pa. 
Mr. Harris accompanied her home 
last week, and after a week in Man- 
chester the happy couple started yes- 
terday for Pittsburg. 
We have a remedy which we guar- 
antee will cure dandruff and will stop 
the hair from coming out. Price, 65 
cents at Joseph Vasconcellos’. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
Dillon — Kelley. 
William J. Dillon, formerly of Man- 
chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Dillon, was married Wednesday in 
Roxbury to Miss May Kelley of 
Brookline. The ceremony was _ per- 
formed in the Mission church. 
The wedding was a very quiet affair. 
Miss B. Thersa DiJlon of Manchester, 
a sister of the groom, and Daniel Kel- 
ley of Brookline, a brother of the bride 
stood with the young couple. Im- 
mediately after the ceremony Mr. and 
Mrs. Dillon started on a wedding tour, 
arriving in Syracuse, N.Y., in time to 
attend the wedding of Mr. Dillon's 
sister, Miss Maria Rebena, there on 
Thursday. On their return Mr. and 
Mrs Dillon will reside on Castlegate 
Row, Dorchester. 
High School Dance. 
The dancing party given in town 
hall, Manchester, Thanksgiving night, 
by the class of 06, Story high school, 
was quite successful both as a social 
event and as an attempt to raise 
money for the class treasury. The 
hall was well filled with a gay young 
party of the scholars and_ friends. 
Dancing was from 8 to 12 o’clock. 
The matrons were Mrs. Frank B. 
Rust, Mrs. George S. Sinnicks and 
Mrs. A. L. Saben. 
Bert Floyd, ’06, was the floor di- 
rector and Bert Sinnicks, ’06, was as- 
sistant. The aids were Harry Floyd, 
05, John Dillon, ’06, Frank Flem- 
ming, ’06, William Sheehan, '06, and 
Harold Stanley, 07. Long’s orches- 
tra of four pieces furnished excellent 
music. 
Lost in Maine Woods. 
Agent Frank Rand of the Beverly 
Farms station, who returned from the 
Maine woods the latter part of last 
week with as much game as the law 
permitted, had a thrilling adventure 
while hunting. Two weeks ago to- 
morrow Mr. Rand strolled away from 
camp in the late afternoon for a short 
walk through the woods. Just as he 
was about to return, he eyed a hand- 
some big buck not two rods away, and 
quick as a flash Mr. Rand sent a bul- 
let flying after the swift footed animal. 
He hit his mark, and gave chase to 
the deer. He was led several miles 
away and before he knew it, darkness 
enveloped him. Just about that time 
he discovered his predicament, but it 
was too late. He was trapped, for he 
was in a burnt region, where walking, 
especially at night, was exceedingly 
dangerous. After much wandering in 
the snow, for there was a blizzard 
raging as night came on, Mr. Rand 
decided to spend the night in the 
wood, so he built him a little hut of 
green boughs, and nestled down for 
the night. In the morning he came 
upon another camp, and after a walk of 
12 or 15 miles he finally reached his 
own camp. 
Mr. Rand brought home two deer 
and the head of a 1000-pound moose. 
The latter he is to present to N.S. 
Simpkins, one of the summer resi- 
dents at the Farms. 
You will find reserved seat tickets 
for the Mandolin club concert at 
Cheever’s drug store. *. 
Dutchess pants at Bell’s. * 
with every purchase here and no one can give you 
better values in CLOTHING than we can. 
$10. Buys a Good Wool Suit. 
$12. Buys a Better Wool Suit. 
$15. Buys a Pure Worsted Suit. 
Others, $13.50 and $6.50. 
You get a trifle more than you pay for here 
“Try us before deciding on your new Fall Suit 
or O’coat.” 
124 Main Street, 
J. E. PARSONS, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS, 
S. F. OBER & SON, 
Carpenters and Builders. 
Plans, Specifications and Estimates 
Cheerfully Furnished. 
32 and 34 Central Street, BEVERLY. 
Tel. 735-2 Bev. 
