NORTH. SHORE BREEZE 
15! 
Henry S. Chase. 
Henry S. Chase, one of Manches- 
ter’s oldest and most highiy respected 
citizens, passed away at his home on 
Sea street, Tuesday morning, rather 
suddenly, at the age of 81 years. 
Fora number of years, Mr. Chase 
has not been in good health, being 
very feeble at times, but he retired 
Monday evening apparently in as good 
healthasusual. Early Tuesday morn- 
ing, however, his old complaint came 
on, and within three hours he passed 
away. Death was due to old age and 
heart failure. 
Born in Lynn Oct. 23, 1824, a son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Chase, 
Mr. Chase followed the sea from early 
boyhood till he was twenty-two, being 
part of that time a mate under Capt. 
John Carter. He had many interest- 
ing experiences and was ship-wrecked 
several times. 
He came to Manchester in 1846 and 
learned his trade at cabinet making, 
and worked with several of the con- 
cerns in town at that time. He kept 
at this till after the war, and for 
thirty years he has lived a practically 
retired life, keeping a small farm and 
livery stable at his place at the Neck. 
Two daughters, Mrs. Alice Wheaton 
and Mrs. Gilman Burnham, of Man- 
chester, two brothers, Joseph Chase 
of Malden and Nathaniel Chase of 
Salem, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry 
Marshall of Cambridge and Mrs. 
Charles Hayward of Salem survive 
him. It is interesting to note in this 
connection that he was of a family of 
twelve, eight of whom grew up, with- 
out a break for just fitty years. He 
was a member of the Congregational 
church. 
Funeral services were held at the 
Memorial chapel Thursday, Rev. D. 
F. Lamson officiating. Interment was 
in Rosedale cemetery. 
John James Giles. 
John James Giles, a native of Man- 
chester, and well known here, passed 
away at the home of his son at At- 
lanta, Ga., Tuesday afternoon of heart 
failure at the age of 69 years, 2 months 
and 14 days. His body was brought 
on to Dedham, where he lived at one 
time, and laid at rest beside that of 
his wife, in Brookdale cemetery, yes- 
terday afternoon. . 
Mr. Giles was a native of Manches- 
ter, though he has spent little of his 
life in the town. 
23, 1836, a son of .Matthew and Har- 
riet Giles. He was a piano maker by 
trade, working for many years in 
Chickering’s 
learned the cabinet maker’s trade. in 
his youth with Kelham and Fitz. 
He was born July 
Boston store, having. 
He entered the navy during the 
war, enlisting with Geo. H. Story and 
Henry T. Bingham from New Bed- 
ford on the first class frigate Colorado. 
Timothy Sullivan of this town was 
also on the ship as a marine. 
For some time Mr. Giles has had 
heart trouble, and last winter he spent 
in Manchester, leaving here in March 
for Atlanta to live with hisson. What 
seems remarkable is the fact that 
doctors said he would suffer terribly, 
but he had little pain, though he was 
unconscious several days before the 
end came. 
One daughter, Miss Edith Giles, a 
teacher in San Francisco, and a son, 
Arthur F. Giles, general manager of 
the southern division of the General 
Electric Co. at Atlanta; a brother, 
Wm. Giles of Wakefield, and four 
sisters, Mrs. Harriet A. Goldsmith, 
Miss Sarah W. Giles, Miss Mary A. 
Giles and Mrs. Anna A. Phillips of 
this town survive him. 
He was a member of Warren lodge 
of Odd Fellows of Boston, of the 
Royal Arcanum in Dedham and of 
the G.A.R. 
Struck by Auto. 
Struck by an auto going at a swift 
rate of speed about 6.50 Monday ev- 
ening, Wm. Trowe, an employee at 
the Masconomo, was hurled more than 
25 feet over the muddy road and was 
picked up unconscious, with his nose 
broken, several teeth broken out, a 
deep gash in the forehead and another 
in the cheek, He was taken to the 
Beverly hospital, where after careful 
treatment he was patched up and _ is 
now getting along very well. . 
The auto which struck him was go- 
ing up Beach street, past the stables 
at what is claimed to be a terrific rate 
of speed, without lamps lighted, which 
was not against the law as it was not 
one hour after dark. It belonged to 
Edward Lowe of Grand Rapids, who 
is occupying the Hemenway cottage. 
Bean, the chauffeur, claims he saw the 
man, and as he turned quickly the car 
skidded, the rear of it striking Trowe. 
The car overturned in the mixup, any- 
way, though it was not injured. 
Stanley-Sanford. 
Miss Flora Gertrude Stanley, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stanley of 
Manchester, was united in marriage 
Wednesday evening to Fred Sanford, 
the nuptial knot being tied by Rev.- 
F C. Briggs at Beverly Farms. The 
couple were unattended. They will 
reside in the Tappan house on Ben- 
nett street. 
The spacious stable at the W. B. 
Walker estate, at West Manchester, 
was the scene of a gay dancing party 
Thursday evening, when Mrs. Walker 
gave a party to her help. There were 
almost two hundred present, including 
a number of West Manchester ‘cot- 
tagers who came in to see the party. 
The “Highland fling’ proved an in- 
teresting feature for the visitors. Re- 
freshments were served. The stable 
was tastily decorated with boughs 
and flowers, 
Rrench’s Creamery, 
— Dealers in the Finest Quality of — 
Tea, Coffee, Butter, Eggs, Fancy Cheese, Heavy Cream. 
Telephone Connection. 
244 Cabot St., Mason Building, 
We Carry HUNTLEY & PALMER’S Crackers. 
Beverly, Mass. 
Free Delivery. 
Next to A., B. & W 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical Contractor, 
Electric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Agent for the Mercural Arc Rectifyer Charging Panel, made by the General Electric Co. 
Prices cleerfully given. Jobbing promptly attended to. 
3% Central Street, 
Supply of Oil and Grease for Autos and Launches. 
GEORGE F. DYER, 
Machinist : 
Dealer in Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Full 
Oil and Gre POrders taken torial kinds.o€ Hiectricak Work. 
Telephone Connection. 
RUBLY» ROAD. FARM | 
av . WENHAM, MASS... ...- 
seel i pe SYDNEY K- PRINCE ares | 
Pure Milk and Cream, Teams deliver daily at Beverly Farms and Manchester, __ : 
P.O, Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Manchester, Mass. 
