10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
TI 
What Shall I Give Him 
for Christmas? 
The Question Is Easily Answered Here, for 
Give Him Gloves, 
Shirts, Mufflers, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear and 
A good rule to follow in selecting gifts for a gentleman 
is to buy an article that expresses his taste—something he 
This Is His Store. 
would buy for himself. 
Raincoats, 
eNaumkeag 
203 to 207 Essex Street 
—_— 
Albion Gilman 
Mr. Albion Gilman passed away at 
Nashua, N.H., Thursday morning, at 
the age of 78 years, 6 months. Death 
came after an illness extending over a 
period of nine years, caused by a 
shock and several subsequent shocks. 
He had been under the care of a 
trained nurse in Nashua a number of 
months. 
Mr. Gilman was born in Tamworth, 
N.H., June 8, 1827, but he came to 
Manchester when a mere boy and 
learned the carpenter’s trade with 
Deacon Andrew Brown, whose daugh- 
ter, Mary Ann, he married 53 years 
ago. He has been prominently con- 
nected with the town affairs for a 
great many years, until ill health 
forced his retirement from business 
nine years ago. He was one of the 
selectmen in 1865 and again in 1879- 
82. 
For a great many years he was in 
the carpenter business, in partnership 
with the late D. W. Friend, under the 
firm name of Friend & Gilman. In 
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Bath Robes, 
House Coats, Pajamas and— 
Perhaps we can assist you in making a pleasing choice 
at any rate our time and advice are at your service. 
Waistcoats, White and Fancy; Umbrellas, 
Gold Cuff Buttons, 
Dress Suit Shields and— 
It matters not how many gifts a man may receive, he 
will look in his stocking for a handsome 
CHRISTMAS TIE—An Ascot, Four-in-Hand, 
Imperial or One of the Other Many 
Correct Shapes. 
We have a magnificent line at 25¢ and 50¢. 
Stick Pins, 
fact, they built a number of the sum- 
mer cottages along the shore. Though 
a carpenter by trade, he also worked 
at cabinet making with Kelham & Fitz 
at one time. 
A widow, one daughter, Mary Liz- 
zie, wife of Geo. D. Haskell of this 
town, and three sons, Dr. Chas. L. 
Gilman of West Roxbury, Dr. Harry 
S. Gilman of Boston, both dentists, 
and Maynard B. Gilman of Manches- 
ter, survive him. 
Funeral services will be held this 
afternoon from the Brown residence, 
School street. Rev. Mr. Lincoln will 
officiate. Burial will be at Rosedale. 
Charles Hooper Trask 
Charles Hooper Trask, a native of 
Manchester, passed away at Lincoln, 
Mass., this week at the age of 81 
years, 3 months. 
He was a son of Captain Richard 
and Abigail Hooper Trask, and was 
born in Manchester Sept. 4, 1824. He 
fitted for college at Andover, gradu- 
ated from Amherst and from the Yale 
Theological school. His health was 
such, however, he did not go into the 
ministry, but entered business instead. 
He entered the employ of Wm. Ropes 
& Co. of New York, engaged in the 
Russian trade, which concern he later 
became interested in. 
In 1849 he married Miss Martha R. 
Ropes, a daughter of Mr. Ropes of 
the firm. He retired about ten years 
ago, after representing the house in 
Boston a number of years. For a 
number of years, while in business, he 
spent his summers in Manchester. 
He was a step-brother of the late 
Mary Abbie Crowell. He is survived 
by a widow (second wife), two daugh- 
ters, Misses Mary and Annie Trask, 
and three sons, Wm. R., Harry and 
Fred Trask. 
Cottage for Sale. 
One more opportunity for home seekers. 
A cottage of eight rooms and bath on Sum- 
mer street near Ocean street, at Manchester 
Cove. Price right. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, Mass. 
