20 
Lost in the Fog. 
Hemmed in by a thick bank of fog 
and tied to the stern of a _ water 
logged old vessel off Salem till day- 
light Wednesday morning a party of 
Manchester young people caused their 
families as much anxiety as though 
they were drifting in the middle of the 
Atlantic with hundreds of miles of 
water around them. 
Tuesday evening a party of young 
people composed of Misses Ethel 
Stanley, Ethel Jones, Gertrude Ash- 
ley and Verina Fenton, Frank Sin- 
nicks, Henry Merrill, Walter Flem- 
ing and Harry Hooper, with Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred Johnson as _ chaperones, 
went over to Salem Willows and Mar- 
blehead for a moonlight sail, in Lewis 
Lation’s launch, with Hollis Roberts 
and Mr. Lations in charge of the boat. 
The party was given by her young 
friends as a kind of farewell for Miss 
Ashley, who leaves for her new home 
in the West next week. 
They had a jolly time and started 
for home about 10.15, but before they 
had-gone far a thick bank of fog en- 
veloped them and sailing was soon 
rather hazardous. Mr. Lations rea- 
lized the danger he was in and tried to 
get back to the Willows to telephone 
to Manchester, but this was not ac- 
complished and after sailing about 
considerable they came upon a big 
vessel from Belfast, Me., anchored in 
the harbor to which they made fast 
and remained til] morning. 
Meanwhile the parents at home 
began to grow weary when the young 
people did not return, and the anxiety 
grew the longer they waited, so in the 
wee sma’ hours some of them betook 
upon themselves the charge of finding 
the lost ones. Mr.and Mrs. David 
Fenton put off ina launch and Mr. 
Roberts started out in his, and along 
toward five o’clock, when the fog had 
lifted a little the “ lost ones,”’ who had 
been safely moored to the stern of the 
big vessel, came up the harbor as 
happy and as gleeful as though noth- 
ing unusual had happened and they 
were returning from a lark. 
Automobile Goggles and Glasses at 
H. B. Winchester, Jeweler, Post Office 
square, Gloucester, Mass., from 25 cts. 
to $3.00. * 
Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots and a 
general line of Furniture at Jewett’s 
Furniture store. % 
Very nice assortment of children’s 
hats at the Keyou, Gloucester. * 
Clocks wound, regulated and cared 
for by the season. Loomis. Tel. 15-3.* 
A fine line of Neckwear at the 
Keyou Millinery Parlors, Gloucester. * 
Electrical and Automobile Supplies 
at Dennis’. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Prench’s Creamery, 
— Dealers in the Finest Quality of — 
Tea, Coffee, Butter, Eggs, Fancy Cheese, Heavy Cream. 
Telephone Connection. We Carry HUNTLEY & PALMER’S Crackers. 
244 Cabot St., Mason Building, 
Free Delivery. 
Next to A., B. & W. 
Beverly, Mass. 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical Contractor, 
Electric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Agent for the Mercural Arc Rectifyer Charging Panel, made by the General Electric Co. 
Prices cleerfully given. Jobbing promptly attended to. 
3% Central Street, 
Manchester, Mass. 
GHRORGE FF. DYER, 
Machinist 
. Dealer in Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Full 
Supply of Oil and Grease for Autos and Launches. Orders taken for all kinds of Electrical Work. 
Telephone Connection. 
LOOMIS, The Jeweler, 
9 Central Square, Manchester. 
Fine Watch Repairing 
French Clocks and Hall Clocks. 
RUBLY ROAD FARM 
WENHAM, MASS. 
[— JNA DEM (Arig) Mie ASM St arr 
PURE MILK AND CREAM % SUMMER BOARD FOR HORSES 
Teams Deliver Daily at damm _ Near the Myopia Hunt Club 
Beverly Farms and Manchester #& GOOD PASTURE 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
BAKER’S HORSE SANDAL is the best, cheapest, 
and most durable shoe in use. Itis quickly adjusted, does 
not gall or injure the horse in any way, in fact it is just what 
is wanted in every way. It is in use on many of the best golf 
@ links and private estates from Maine to Oregon. Itis made 
#4 in four sizes: 
4 Noi To fit shoes from 5 to 53-4 inches long. No.2. To fitshoes from 
5 1-2 to 61-4 inches long. No.3 To fit shoes from 6 to 7 inches long. 
No. 4. To fit shoes from 6 3-4 to 7 1-2 inches long. 
In ordering please send size of horseshoe from heel to toe, or a tracing 
of the shoe, to insure a good fit. 
Price, $8 per set with leather taps, $6 per set without leather taps. 
JOHN RAKER, Superintendent Essex County Club, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
Dayton, O., Nov. 24, 1903. 
Mr. JOHN BAKER, 
Manchester, Mass. 
My Dear Sir: As Chairman of the Green Committee of the Dayton Golf Club, I 
have, during the past four years been called upon by my Green Keeper for two or 
three sets of leather boots per season; these have cost us from $9.00 to $11.00 per set. 
Hence it gives me great pleasure to state that the single set of Lawn Shoes purchased 
from you last spring, has been entirely satisfactory and is as good now as when we 
bought them. In addition to their value from the standpoint of economy, they are very 
easily attached to the hoof, do not become loose, and do not make sore spots on our 
horses’ legs as our leather boot did. They are a great success and I heartily recom- 
mend them. Yours truly, Rel HOUK 
BRUCE-HIBBARD ELECTRIC CO. 
Successors to WOODBURY ELECTRIC CO. 
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. 
3 HALE ST., BEVERLY, MASS. 
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