Mrs. Herbert Perkins returned from Boston Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bickford of Peabody, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy J., to Mr. Wallace S. Blake of Hampton.

Mrs. Laura Cannon has been chosen delegate to the Rebekah Assembly to be held in Bethlehem, N. H., October 10 and 11.

Plans are being made for a Harvest Supper and Halloween Party at I. O. O. F. Hall, October 31. All the witches will be there.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young on the birth of a daughter, born in the cottage hospital, Exeter, Wednesday night.

Dr. F. A. Charles will open his dentistry parlors in Cogger's building next Monday. He has been delayed by various unavoidable causes.

Samuel Hammer of Haverhill, was arrested last night on the Lafayette road and charged with illegal possession. The authorities declare they found 20 gallons of moonshine in his automobile. In police court Wednesday morning he was fined $100 and costs. William Miller, who was with him, was discharged. The officers made another haul last evening.

Meetings of the Parent-Teacher association will be resumed next Monday evening at the auditorium of the Centre School building. Members and all interested in school work are urged to be present at this meeting to become acquainted with the new teachers and to plan effective work for the fall and winter. The work already done by this association is of much value to the community and this year's work will involve some important problems in which all who are interested in our schools should bear a hand in solving. All come. A meeting of the executive board will be held with Mrs. Nellie White this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marelli last Friday evening.

The Whist Club will be entertained by Miss Lottie Bryant this afternoon at the Wheaton Cottage, North Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross met with a severe accident while returning from Portsmouth in Mr. Ross' light roadster last Sunday evening. When near the Breakfast Hill Station they met an auto in which two men were returning to their homes in Rochester. In passing the steering gear of the Rochester car went wrong and turned the machine directly into Ross' car from the left, completely wrecking it and badly injuring both Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Ross had one arm splintered and other injuries; Mr. Ross had his collar bone broken, several teeth knocked out, one arm badly cut and other injuries. The Rochester men assisted in getting Mr. and Mrs. Ross to the Portsmouth hospital where they are now, recovering as rapidly as can be expected.

At the Centre School Auditorium last evening a very pleasing entertainment was given under the direction of Mrs. C. S. Toppan, Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. E. J. Brown of the Piano Fund Committee. The program was as follows: Piano Solo, Ernestine Cole; Song, 5th grade; Athletic dance, Beatrice Carter; Reading, Mrs. Russell Merrill; Song, 2nd grade; Violin Solo, Joseph Raymond; Tableau: Reminiscences of a Batchelor, 5th and 6th grades; Recitation, Edith Raymond; Garden Dance, Beatrice Carter; Song, 5th grade; Tableau, Good Night, Virginia Dennett, Elizabeth Mary Toppan, Vernon Dennett and Robert Nudd.

The committee was fortunate in getting Miss Beatrice Carter of Salem, Mass., as solo dancer which was enjoyed by all those present. The tableaux, Reviews of a Bachelor and Good Night were greatly enjoyed.

Camp Fire notes: A fine time was had at the meeting on Tuesday night. We entertained the younger group of girls, and Miss Dexter was also a guest. Two girls, Miss Frances Waters and Miss Esther Christopher were initiated and were able to be present at school on the following morning. The meeting was a council Fire and the awarding of many honors was enjoyed. Miss Ianthe Hawbolt was made a Wood Gatherer, and many of us are working towards the rank of Fire Maker which we hope soon to attain.

Alice B. Elliot - Harold E. Noyes:

Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, in the Methodist Church in this town, Alice B. Elliot and Harold E. Noyes were united in marriage by the Rev. R. S. Barker, Rev. Mr. G. W. Clark of the Congregational Church assisting. The friends and relatives of the bride and groom filled the little church to almost its capacity before the ceremony began.

As the old-time strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Miss Bernice Godfrey, sounded from the church organ the bridal party marched slowly from the back to the arch of autumn leaves at the altar where the two ministers were waiting.

Six ushers were followed by six bridesmaids, and maid of honor; then came the bride, on her father's arm, preceded by the flower girl. The groom and best man came down the opposite aisle, joining the bride and maid of honor under the arch.

The double ring ceremony was very beautiful and was participated in by both ministers.

The bride was attired in a white satin gown, set off by filet panels and wore a wedding veil caught up with orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore peach-colored crepe de chine and a picture hat to match. The brides maids and flower girl were attired in rainbow colored organdies and carried staffs. William Elliot, a brother of the bride, sang a solo, "Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Miss Katherine Barker on the piano, after the blessing of the minister had fallen on the young couple.

The bridal party were: Miss Nanette MacLaine, Hyde Park, Mass., maid of honor; Roland Noyes, brother of the groom, best man; the Misses Gertrude MacLaine, Hyde Park, Mass., Jean MacKenzie, Goshen, N. Y., Margaret Noyes, Hampstead, N. H., Marion Noyes, Isabelle Thompson and Greta Myers, Hampton, N. H.,. bridesmaids; Dean Merrill, Clayton Johnson, Wallace Blake, Robert and William Elliot, Hampton, and George Emerson, Hampstead, ushers; and little Margaret Noyes, Hampton, flower girl.

The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable presents from a host of friends, both in Hampton and from out of town. The presents were on display at the home of the bride preceding the wedding. The bride's present to the groom was a Masonic charm and the groom presented the bride with a necklace of pearls.

An informal reception followed in the vestry.

Relatives of the bride and groom were present, from Hampstead, Haverhill, Atkinson, Hyde Park, Everett, and Peabody, Mass., Goshen, N. Y., and Wiscasset and Kennebunk, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Noyes stopped at Hampton Beach last evening and today will start on a tour through Maine.