Thanksgiving in town. 
MANCHESTER 
The fame of Superintendent Kim-. 
_, ball’s finely built roads here in Man- 
chester, it would seem, has travelled 
_ beyond the borders of the state. A 
few weeks ago superintendents from 
various parts of the state came here to 
view his roads. Yesterday Chairman 
Sargent of the Maine Highway Com- 
mission came to Manchester for the 
same purpose. j 
Ellis, a well known Melrose contrac- 
tor and Mr. Holmes of the Pitts 
Roller Co. These gentlemen were 
‘much pleased with what they saw and 
join with the others in praise of Supt. 
Kimball's success as a road builder. 
The annual election of officers of 
Allen Relief corps will be held next 
Thursday evening, Dec’ 6. A full at- 
tendance is requested. 
George H. Watson and son spent 
Mr. Watson 
is now living in Watertown. 
Miss Mary Dodge was home from 
Mt. Holyoke over the holiday. 
_ J. S. Reed received word from 
Colorado Springs, -Col., yesterday 
stating that his son, Chester, has 
suffered a paralytic shock, and had to 
be taken to the St. Francis hospital, 
Are essential items in your outfit for 
With him were Fred — 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
_ where he is now, being treated.. The | 
word came from Judge Toombs, who 
assured Mr. Reed that he would ren- 
der any and every assistance he could: 
to his son. | ~ ot 
Mrs. John Baker went to Reading 
last night to attend. a reunion of her 
class in the High school., This after- 
noon she, with other members of the 
Haphazard club, will accept the invi- 
tation of Miss Abbie Hitchcock to go 
‘slumming’ in the North End, Bos- 
ton, and will attend the Italian theatre = - 
there. 
Mrs. John.Lee at West Manches- 
ter had her fourteen children at the 
Thanksgiving table. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rand had as 
their guest over the holiday Mr. Rand’s ' 
sister, Miss Josie Rand of Portsmouth. 
The Breeze until Jan. 1, 1908, $1.00 
Hurley-Logan 
An event of much interest to many 
people in Manchester was the wedding 
Wednesday week of James A. Hurley 
and Grace A. Logan. The groom ‘is 
well known as the local lamplighter, . 
having the sub-contract from his uncle, 
who is one of the largest contractors 
in Chelsea. The bride is well known 
in Manchester also. 
‘to contend with. 
She was a nurse 
al 
—— 
in a Boston hospital before coming 
here. They were married by the Rev. 
Fr. Powers of the Sacred Heart 
Church. 
A reception was afterward held at 
their newly purchased home on Lin- 
coln street. A large crowd attended 
from Boston, Chelsea, Everett, Lynn 
and ‘Salem. 
Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
An effort is being made to eradicate 
injurious insects from this locality. 
Let us hope that those who neglect 
to do their part in this work will be 
strictly looked after by the proper 
authorities. I would suggest that all 
dead limbs or branches on trees be 
trimmed off. We have other insects 
besides the brown tail and gipsy moth 
If the good work 
commenced is to be made a success, 
it is necessary that a full clearance be 
made throughout the state. If there 
are any farmers who cannot afford to 
pay for such work the state officials 
should find a means to assist them. 
Some of the money spent in the dis- 
tribution of- seeds, in’ my opinion, 
would be of more service if used 
toward the destruction of insects. 
S. Scott, Swiftmoor. 
the holiday. These two items go a long 
way ia your good appearance beiore a Thanksgiving Day gathering. 
Our Gloves 
Are especially selected from the best. makers—Fownes, ‘Fannerty> Adler, - etc. 
Genuine cape stock. Fine dress kid.. Tan and Gray Mochas, unlined and silk 
. + 4 d ‘ . r P| 
lined. ‘Made long and'short fingers, Priced $1.50 and $2.60. 
The Best Glove 
Sold in Salem for the price is the Naumkeag Special at 
wearing them. Every pair warranted. 
Neckwear 
In the light of strong competition is where OUR NECKWEAR shows best. 
Special showing of Steel Grays, handsome Reds and Wine shades, Dark Greens, 
Browns, Blues and many beautiful light shades. The largest line in Salem. 
Price 50¢. 
$1.15. 
Many - are 
Store Open Wednesday Evening. 
Clothing Company 
203 to 207 Essex Street, Salem 
