N. P. MELDRUM AUCTIONEER 
Real Estate 
Auction 
Owing to change of residence the estate of 
Herbert A. Hall will be Sotp ar Pustic 
AUCTION on the premises in MANCHESTER, 
Tuesday November 12,’07 
at 2 o'clock p. m. 
The estate situate next to the corner of 
Craft’s Court and Pine Street and consists of a 
nearly new 2-story dwelling house containing 7 
rooms and bath-room, hot and cold water, good 
cellar; also a building in the rear, 16x16, and 
about 7000 feet of land. Sale Positive. A rare 
opportunity to secure a bargain. 
$100 to be paid at time of sale. 
stated before sale. 
N. P. MELDRUI1, 
Auctioneer 
If stormy, sale next day,—Wednesday, at 
same hour. 
Other terms 
By M. E. Gorman = Auctioneer 
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION 
Friday, November 15, 1907, 
at the Henry Chase place, Sea 
>t., Manchester, at 12.30 p. m., all 
the horses, carriages, harness and 
otherstock used in the Livery 
and Teaming business by the late 
Gilman Burnham. This includes 
one 2-horse cart, one single cart, 
three beach wagons, and other 
articles too numerous to mention. 
M. E. Gorman, Auctioneer 
Sale positive, rain or shine 
RICHARD J. BAKER 
announces that he 
has opened a 
Cash Market 
in the Dow Building 
Beach Street, Manchester 
and will sell Best Quality Goods 
at Boston Market Prices. 
GRAND MOONLIGHT DANCING PARTY 
Town Hall, = = Manchester 
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 15, 707 
Tickets: 50 and 25c. Long’s Orchestra 
Management of: Ernest Howe, Harry White, 
Alfred Walen, Willie Cook, James Deviney 
and James Schilliday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
II 
MANCHESTER 
The assessors received the returns this 
week on the bank and corporation tax 
and to their surprise they find that the 
amount coming to the town on corpo- 
ration taxes is almost $10,000 less than 
they expected. In other words the tax 
coming to the town from the state for 
corporation taxes is $38,533.33, against 
$48,152.42, the amount received last 
year, and which amount the assessors 
counted on getting this year, and on 
which the tax levy was based to some 
extent. The bank tax is $5082.85 this 
year against $4421.96 last year. This 
decrease is probably due to the low value 
of taxable stocks. 
Mr.and Mrs.G.A. Knoerr entertained 
a few friends at their home on Pleasant 
street ‘Tuesday evening, the affair being 
in the nature of a surprise party for Mrs. 
Knoerr’s sister, Miss Emma A. Hotz, 
who left Thursday for Boston, where 
she is engaged as stenographer for the 
winter. 
A large apple tree was torn up at 
the Brook street playgrounds during 
Wednesday evening’s storm. 
Misses Annie and Sarah Mahoney of 
Cape Breton are the guests of James 
Mahoney, Vine street. 
While gathering the gypsy moth nests 
Monday, Richard Lethbridge had the 
misfortune to fall from a tree to the 
ground, a distance of 16 feet, hurting his 
shoulder and bruising his arm. 
Albert Grey returned Monday from a 
two weeks’ sojourn at Harborside, Me. 
Eric W. Erickson is on a vacation 
tripto Windsor, N. H., and vicinity. 
E. S. Bradley has secured the con- 
tract to heat the new F. M. Whitehouse 
garage, and G. A. Knoerr the wiring. 
The latter work included the laying of 
850 of double cable, so as to connect 
with the main circuit. 
Mrs. Allen B. Adams of South Essex 
has been a guest the past week of Mr. 
and Mrs. D. E. Butler, Pleasant street. 
One stranded wreck was towed into 
port Thursday evening, after the storm 
of Wednesday, to sober off in the police 
station. 
Miss Mollie McNeary has been visit- 
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah Lyons, 
Boston, the past week. 
Mrs. Helen Brewster and daughter 
Harriet left Boston Thursday night for 
New York where they will spend the 
winter. 
Anthony C. Rogers, of Gloucester, 
the newly appointed deputy grand master, 
paid his first official visit to Magnolia 
lodge, I. O. O. F., Thursday evening, 
accompanied by staff. 
M. C. Horton returned Thursday 
after a few days’ visit with Henry Mar- 
tin in Williamantic, Conn. 
OVER INS 2S 
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OVERCOATS 
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$18. A $20. 
AE 
5 
“Our Best Advertisements are 
not written—They are worn’ 
Day & Hoyt Co. 
17 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
Boys’ and Children’s 
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$1.50 E $2.50 
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OVERCOATS 
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$5.00 A $8.00 
le 
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S12. 
Day & Hoyt Company, Salem, Mass. 
