NORTH SHORE BREEZE 11 
Mrs. David B. Kimball. 
Mrs. Harriet Knight Kimball, widow 
of David B. Kimball, died very sudden- 
ly at her home, 366 Essex street, Salem, 
Monday. ' 
Her death removes another of Man- 
chester’s daughters, one who spent a 
great many years of her life here, and 
one who was loved and highly esteemed 
by all. It was-only a few months ago, 
May 27, that her husband, Hon. David 
B. Kimball, died suddenly, passing 
away in his sleep. 
Mrs. Kim all had been apparently as 
well as usual of late, with the exception 
of a slight cold. Monday morning she 
was sitting at her sewing table, when, 
suddenly, without warning, she passed 
away. Medical Examiner Atwood was 
notified, and he decided that death was 
due to an apoplectic shock. 
Mrs. Kimball was born in Manches- 
ter, April 2, 1830, and was accordingly 
in her 78th year. She was the daughter 
of the late Capt. Augustus W. and 
Lydia (Knight) Smith. She was edu- 
_ cated in the public schools of the town 
and with the exception of teaching for a 
short time, she had lived at home until 
her marriage to Mr. Kimball, who also 
taught in the schools of the town for a 
few years, and who afterward became a 
prominent member of the Essex bar. 
A year ago next Wednesday they 
celebrated tne 50th anniversary of their 
wedding, which was quite a happy 
event. 
Mrs. Kimball was a woman of a 
most loving personality, possessing the 
characteristics of her ancestors who were 
closely identified with the early history 
of the town. She was greatly esteemed 
by a large circle of friends, not only in 
Manchester, but in Salem, and where- 
ever she was known. 
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. 
Walter L. Harris, of Salem, by whom 
her loss will be especially felt. <A 
brother, Augustus A. Smith, anda sister, 
Mrs. Robert S. Stevens, both of Attica, 
N. Y., also survive her. 
Funeral services were held Thursday 
forenoon at her late home in Salem, and 
the body was’ brought to Manchester for 
burial. Services were again held at the 
Crowell Memorial chapel at 2 o'clock, 
at which Rev. Dr. Berle, of the Crom- 
bie street church, Salem, officiated, and 
which were attended by many friends of 
deceased in Manchester. 
MANCHESTER 
George R. White of Smith’s Point is 
the latest to join the ranks of the auto- 
ists. He has just bought a handsome 
new 45-h.p. Pierce-Arrow, with special 
limousine body, maroon colored, and 
with most up-to-date fittings. It 
is in fact, one of the first 1908 
models. 
© © 
$15.00 
Don’t Buy a Suit Image 
UT if you wanta real suit giving you actual service— 
fitting you perfectly—wearing properly and holding its 
shape permanently—come to 8 UNION ST., and have 
itmade bya TAILOR. The very best toiloring skill and 
sincere needlework are employed in making our clothes. 
Every garment made under our own supervision in our 
own workshop. 
The suit must have MORE than mere appearance. It 
must be able to DO THINGS to give service, because its 
service that you pay for. WE DO ALL THIS and guaran- 
tee satisfaction or money refunded. 
WE ARE TAILORS 
LOUIS COLLIER 
18 UNION ST., 2 MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Opposite Post Office. Open Evenings. 
cS eae aaa yl gs amen mR ITD II 
ESA cs TT SI A I ON TEE 
%&— RUBLY ROAD FARM, WENHAM——- 
Wa DAKE Winter Board for Horses 
S.K. PRINCE 
Telephone 75-3 P. O. Address Box 409 
Hamilton, Mass. & & & ; Manchester, = Mass. 
Sue )~)=«=D. H. MAMPRE 
LADIES’ TAILORING 
All the latest Fall designs in 
Gowns, Wraps and 
Tailored Suits 
Style, Fit and Workmanship guaranteed 
Manchester and Beverly Farms patronage solicited 
{63 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. 
Telephone 451-2. 
