MANCHESTER 
Herbert W. Clark, who has an ex- 
cellent position as superintendent of 
the Breeze estate at Southampton, 
L.I., was on to Manchester a few days 
this week getting ready to move his 
household goods to his new home. 
Mr. Clark was for a number of years, 
until recently, superintendent of the 
W. D. Denegre estate at West Man- 
chester. The place of which he is 
now in charge consists of 23 acres, 
every bit of which is cultivated. It 
is one of the show places of Long 
Island, in fact. Mrs. Clark and Miss 
Alice Clark, who are making their 
home for the present with Mr. and 
Mrs. L. W. Carter, will go to South- 
ampton very soon. 
A good assortment of Candy, Nuts, 
Dates, Figs, Pop Corn, also Malaga 
Grapes, Table Apples, Oranges and 
Bananas, can be found at Hooper’s. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DiGl Wer ta, tert WK USSell Of, tne 
Springfield, Mass. High _ school, 
formerly of Manchester, was a guest 
over the week-end of Dr. and Mrs, R. 
T. Glendenning. 
A number of Manchester folk went 
to Boston Monday evening to hear 
“‘Gypsy”’ Smith, the famous evan- 
gelist, at Tremont Temple. They 
were : Rev. E. H. Brewster, D. Mil- 
ton Knight, H. C. Swett, Harry Men- 
ken, Mrs. Helen Willmonton, Mrs. 
Charles Andrews, Mrs. Ellen Brew- 
ster, Mrs. Hattie Baker, Misses Olive 
Cook, Ethel Stanley and Harriet 
Brewster. 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen of 
Gloucester were guests the middle of 
the week of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis 
Roberts, Union street. 
Albert Cunningham gave a very in- 
teresting talk on his recent trip South, 
before the members of the Phi Alphi 
Pi at their meeting last Friday evening. 
21 
Miss Elsie Dow spent the first of 
the week with friends at Groveland. 
Miss Elizabeth A. Dillon and Philip 
White won the prizes at the whist 
party in Carpenter’s hall, Thursday 
evening, in the series being held in 
aid of the building fund of the new 
Sacred Heart church. The next 
party will be held next Tuesday night. 
Mrs. Lea Rainville received the sad 
news last week of the sudden death by 
diphtheria of her nine-year-old grand- 
child, Josephine, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. C. Wesley Rainville of Salem. 
Mrs. Fred W. Lane, President of 
the local W.R.C., and Mrs. Jennie 
Dennis, Secretary, represented the 
local corps at the W.R.C. fair at 
Boston last week. 
Miss Mabelle Summers of Water- 
town and Miss Fannie Smith of 
Brookline, were guests of Miss Amy 
Coulter, at West Manchester, the 
past week. 
HATHAWAY 
Have the best materials of any shirt at the same price, are full cut and 
extra length body, are thoroughly and honestly made down to the smallest 
detail. This make of Shirts we are receiving shipments of every week and 
are continually placing before our customers the new things as they ar- 
rive on the market. 
Our display of Colored Cheviot, Percale and Madras Shirts, in neat 
patterns and new colorings, is the iargest shown in Salem. is 
Cutis attached or detached. Some are made coat style 
Priced $1.00, $1.56 and $2.00 
White Cheviot ar. Madras Shirts in great variety. 
Goat Sweaters Are It. 
We have them in all the new colors—Navy, White, 
and Cardinal. Made with pearl or brass buttons, and made to fit. 
Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. $4.50, $5.00. 
Priced $1.00 and $1.50. 
Grey 
Crimson, 
i[Naumkeag 
Clothing Company, | 
203-207 Essex St., Salem 
