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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Boys’ Togs. 
BOYS’ OVERCOATS-- 
BOYS’ SUITS-- 
$2, $3, $4, $5, $6.50 to $10 
en 
OUR UNIVERSITY SUITS hit the taste of young 
men to perfection. 
The Boys’ Store 
Our showing of Boys’ Winter Clothing was never bet- 
ter, in fact as good, and prices never so low on dependable 
$3, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $8.50 to $15 
$15.00 
have it. 
Naumkeag 
Clothing Company 
Gypsy Moth District 
In Three Sections 
Supt. A. H. Kirkland of the State 
Commission for the suppression of 
the gypsy and brown-tail moths has 
divided the infected section of the 
State into three districts, over which 
he has placed an agent in charge. 
Each district he has divided into divis- 
ions, and each division includes several 
towns, and each town has its local 
agent. Thus the work is being car- 
ried on and the campaign waged in as 
systematic a manner as possible. 
Robert A. Mitchell is the Manches- 
ter superintendent, and he has been 
busily engaged the past two weeks. 
He has four young men working with 
him — Cornelius Kelliher, Everett 
Smothers, L. C. McCormack and 
John Olson. They are making a 
thorough work of the trees on the 
town lands, and have thus far worked 
to the Gloucester line. They each 
have a can of creosote with which they 
paint the nests of the moths 
Deputy Supt. Wortherly was in 
Manchester Wednesday looking over 
the work. 
Single or Double-breasted. 
UNDERWEAR. Just name your kind and price, we 
Nat C. Goodwin at the Colonial 
Theatre 
Charles Frohman who has recently 
added America’s premier comedian, 
Nat C. Goodwin to his list of stars, 
will present him at the Colonial 
theatre, Boston, for two weeks, be- 
ginning Monday evening next, in the 
new play made from Alfred Henry 
Lewis’ famous ‘ Wolfville” stories, 
by Clyde Fitch and Willie Steell. 
Wolfville is said to be as breezy as the 
winds which sweep over the Western 
plains and mountains in which the 
scenes are laid; and to breathe the 
very spirit of the wildest days of the 
pioneer country in its earliest contact 
with eastern civilization. And in its 
-leading role we. have an actor who has 
endeared himself to us for years by 
his personality, gifts and acquire- 
ments. 
Mr. Frohman has surrounded Mr. 
Goodwin with what might consistently 
be called an “all star cast” as the 
following names make apparent: Kath- 
erine Grey, Jessie Busley, Josephine 
Sherwood, Phyllis Rankin, Guy 
Standing, Sam Edwards, Neil O’Brian, 
Rapley Holmes, William Lamp, 
Charles Butler, and a score of others. 
The mounting of the play is said to 
be of the usual Frohman excellence. 
The Colonial for the next two weeks 
certainly offers a rare treat to its 
patrons, and we are told that a num- 
ber of theatre parties are making up 
here to take advantage of it. 
Literary Society 
The following interesting program 
was carried out Wednesday at the 
meeting of the Manchester High 
School Literary society : 
Composition, ‘‘Comparison of L’AI- 
legro and I] Penseroso”’...Libbie Dunn 
Recitation, ‘‘The hero down below” 
* . Fred Leach 
Composition, ‘‘ Characteristics of Mil- 
TOME SAS OMIUS eps sot ray e wate Mary Rust 
Reading, ‘‘The last class” (from 
Hreneh yen ae ee oes eee Agnes Gillis 
Recitation, Aunt Doleful’s philoso- 
DAV cg Bote ivan pared ee ess Nellie Hobbs 
Scene from “ Mr. Perrichon’s Journey.” 
Mia Perrichone: . casey fees Charles Dodge 
Mrs P GrvichoMw. Sauviey cies: 3 Alice Blaisdell 
Henrietta: ies nin<totvates cabeg-n ke. Ethel Jones 
Arnold Desroches «.ss.-us: «+s Ernest Howe 
Daniel Savory... acetone ee Samuel Knight 
Critic, Edward Kitfield. 
