NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
new customers every day. 
them in style or finish. 
The Naumkeag 
PERFECT 
In Style, Fit and Finish 
Our Hand-Tailored 
Overcoats 
ee: | WSR F 
$15, $18, $20 
No other make can approach 
$20 to $50 
Salem’s Largest, Lightest and Best Clothing Store. 
203 to 207 Essex St. 
Salem 
Club and Lodge 
Manchester. 
At a meeting of Post 67, G.A.R., at 
their headquarters last night, these 
officers were elected: E. P. Stanley, 
Minette. We-CGrombie, S.V.C.; A. S. 
mewett, |. V.C. +). G. Haskell; O:M. ; 
G. Willmonton, chap.; J. Widger, 
aires eiteenid, «tone ;~O;D.; George 
Jones, G.G. 
North Shore lodge, A.O.U.W., will 
nominate officers at their meeting 
next Tuesday evening. A full attend- 
ance are desired. 
The nomination of chiefs of Conomo 
tribe for the coming six months will 
take place on Wednesday evening, 
Dec. 6, to be followed by the Hun- 
ters and Warrior’s degree and a feast 
of corn and venison. 
The Sons of Veterans will hold an 
election of officers at their meeting 
next Tuesday night. 
- A year’s subscription to the BREEZE 
costs $1.00. * 
MANCHESTER 
Oscar W. Wing and family spent 
Thursday with relatives in Wareham. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Allen and 
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Leach partook 
of the popular bird at a family gather- 
ing with Mr and Mrs. Harry R. 
Leach in Salem. 
The regular monthly meeting of 
the fire companies will be held next 
Monday evening. 
Miss Edith Northrup — spent 
Thanksgiving with the Judge At- 
woods in Ayer Junction. 
A daughter was born Wednesday 
to Mr. and Mrs. James Salter, Forest 
street. 
William Roberts, formerly with the 
R. C. Winthrops, has accepted a posi- 
tion at the Dawson nurseries in) Wol- 
laston, where he will be in charge of 
the propagation department. 
At the session of the Probate court, 
at Newburyport on Monday, the in- 
ventory on the estate of Mary Baker 
of this town, $2,800, was filed. 
The Thanksgiving recess brought 
a number of the young people away 
to school, home, fora few days. Miss 
Annie Lane came home from Smith, 
with one of her classmates; Miss 
Mary Dodge was home from Mt. 
Holyoke; Miss Ethel Hooper and 
Miss Helen Boyle were home from 
Wellesley, the latter accompanied by 
two friends, and Lewis Hooper was 
home from Worcester Polytechenic 
school. 
L. W. Floyd wil] open a branch 
store in Rowe’s block for the Christ- 
mas trade. 
Misses Alice Sargent and Nellie 
Walen, and Clifford Doane spent the 
holiday in Topsfield, guests of Arthur 
Gould. In the evening they were 
joined by Miss Barbara Smith and 
Nelson Cook and.a theatre party was 
enjoyed to Salem theatre. 
Got your diary for 06 yet? Old 
Farmer’s Almanac? No. Don’t you 
think you had better call round at 
Floyd’s and get one of both? They 
are now ready. * 
