MANCHESTER. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kitfield had 
as their guests the early part of the 
week, Mrs. Henry Bickford and Mrs. 
Almon Bickford of Salem. 
The ambiilancé was called out 
Wednesday tO remove a maid from 
Mrs, Jas. T. Field’s house to the 
station, whence she was taken by 
train to Boston. 
One of the three larceny cases 
from Manchester before the grand 
jury came up Wednesday at Law- 
rence, — the one in which Thos. Gray, 
a former employe at the Masconomo 
House is accused of stealing valuable 
packages from the American Express 
Co.’s wagon. The decision is not yet 
announced. The other cases were 
continued until next term. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Roberts are 
on a trip to St. John, N.B. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Florence Macgregor returned 
to her home in Hamilton Thursday 
from a visit with her cousin, Helene 
Purdy. 
E. S. Bradley entertained a num- 
ber of friends from Beverly. Farms 
*and Manchester, at his home 6n Pine 
street, Thursday evening, the party 
being the joint committee in charge 
of the union picnic held at Tuck’s 
Point in the early summer. 
Miss Grace M. Prest, the book- 
keeper at D. T. Beaton’s, started 
Monday on a fortnight’s vacation, 
most of which she will spend at Ply- 
mouth, N.H. 
The members of the Painters’ 
union, Local 797, gave one of their 
members, Manuel Travers, a send-off 
at their headquarters, Thursday even- 
ing, in the form of an oyster supper. 
Mr. Travers starts from Manchester 
13 
for Oakland, Cal. At the ‘send off” 
the other night the members ex- 
pressed their regret in Josing one of 
their members, one who has been a 
good and honest workman, and a 
faithful union worker. 
Miss Libbie Dunn left Tuesday 
for Northfield, where she intends to 
take a two years’ course in the 
girls’ school. 
Miss Etta Taylor, a graduate of 
the local high school, and, Salem 
Normal school ‘06, has accepted a 
position as teacher in Amesbury. 
Joseph N. Lipman has returned 
from South Royalston, Vt., where 
he has been for three months’ in 
charge of the laying out of the 
grounds about the Mormon shrine 
recently built there. 
Miss Agnes Dunlevy of West 
Manchester is visiting friends in 
the first of next week, with his family, 
Peabody. 
Fall Suits 
ARE NOW ON OUR TABLES 
And the showing includes a most pleasing assortment of all 
that is new and good in men’s clothes. 
We would be pleased at any time to show you what is 
to be correct for the coming season, both style of cut and 
fabrics. 
An early selection is always most satisfactory. 
PRICES: 
10.00 » 30.00 
The Naumkeag 
Salem’s Largest, Lightest and Best Clothing Store. 
