PRETTY OCTOBER WEDDING
GAMESTER—AHERN |
Miss Margaret Veronica Ahern, the well known
singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ahern, of 74 Main street, this city and Mr. R. Garnet Gamester, of
South Framingham, formerly of this city, were married yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the parochial
residence by Rev. James J. Keegan.
The couple were attended by Miss Delia M. Burnes, of this city, as bridesmaid, Mr.
Frederick E. Boudreau, of Stoneham, best man.
The bride wore white silk, trimmed with Irish point lace. The bridesmaid's gown was
of cream colored silk, with trimmings of valenciennes lace. The bride carried a bouquet of bride roses, the
bridesmaid pink roses.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.
The bridal party attended one of the Boston theatres in the evening, following
which the bride and groom left for Atlantic City for a short stay. The couple will be at home at 27 Clark St.,
South Framingham, after Nov., 1st.
The popularity of the young couple was fully attested by the number of presents
received, fully as many more as are enumerated below being received at their South Framingham home,
from the friends of the groom of that town, where he is an electrician in the employ of the Edison Co.
The following were the presents:
Blankets, tea set, silverware and dinner set, Mrs. David Ahern.
$20 in gold, Mr. David Ahern.
Commode set, Miss Delia M. Burnes.
China closet, Frederick Boudreau.
Fancy parlor clock, John Ahern and Kittie Manuel.
Electric parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Westland.
Silver water pitcher and cake basket, William Sullivan and Katherine Ahern.
Fancy fruit basket, Charles Westland of Dorchester.
Wine set, Miss May Ahern.
Cut glass dish, Ruth O'Brien.
Fancy ice cream set, Miss Ella Carr.
Silver soup ladle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl French.
Spread, Mrs. Patrick Martin.
Silver chafing dish and fancy cracker jar, Mrs. McHugh.
Chocolate set, Annie Maguire.
Chocolate pitcher and fancy cracker jar, Mrs. James Maguire.
Hand painted dish, Marguerite Bonin. |
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EVENING SCHOOL
IS OPENED. |
The evening school opened last night in an encouraging manner with a total enrolment of 146, which is larger by 20 than on the opening night last year. In two of the classes there is a smaller attendance than last year, but in the other there is a larger number.
In the elementary class in charge of Misses Larkin and Scanlan, there were 34 last night against 27 last year; in the Greek class, in charge of Theodore Govostes and Miss Watts, there were 37, a gain of 15 over last year; in bookkeeping, in charge of Miss Munroe, there were 11 in the class compared with 21 last year; in stenography, Misses Murray and Walsh instructors, the class numbered 45, two more than last year; the class of mechanical drawing numbered 19, last year but 13. Harry West was in charge of the latter class.
Mrs. Clapp thinks the outlook is good for a successful term. The scholars last evening acted as if they meant business and the discipline was good. |
WOBURN WON
RETURN GAME
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DEFEATED READING HIGH
6 TO 1 YESTERDAY |
| In a pitcher's battle, at Reading yesterday, Woburn High defeated Reading, 6 to 1 in an eight inning game. [C. or J.] Doherty struck out 12, allowed 4 hits and passed one. Chase struck out 16 and passed three and had a wild pitch on the third strike. His support was poor. Kee made all three of Woburn's hits. Fitzgerald and Kee ran the bases well. Reading had but one stolen base.
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