MILLINERY 
NORD SHORE 
MRS. K. B. SHERMAN 
44 Central St. - 
- Manchester 
BREEZE 
beautiful *‘Colonial’’ pattern, 
the period which it represents. 
COLONIAL SILVER 
We have recently added to our 
line of silver-plated ware the 
A plain, graceful design, it embodies all of the best features of 
Made for us and stamped on the back with our name, we guaran- 
tee it without reservation for 25 years of ordinary family use. 
F. S. Thompson, sewerer 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
VENERABLE MANCHESTER Lapy Pass- 
ES AWAY 
Mrs. Eliza A. (Linnan) Long, 
widow of the late Rufus D. Long, 
passed away Wednesday noon at the 
home of her son, I. W, Long, Bridge 
street, Manchester. Her age was 70 
years, 9 months, 5 days. 
Her death removes another of that 
type of sturdy New Englanders that 
have typified life in Manchester and 
other towns and cities in this part of 
the country,—a type fast passing 
away. She was born in Manchester 
in 1838 of an old family on her moth- 
er’s side. Her father was of an old 
family from Richmond, Me., where 
he was born. Her father was one of 
those, related in the history of Man- 
chester, who came to his death in 
1843, when the fishing schooner Ves- 
per, owned by Crowell Bros., went 
down with all hands on board, on a 
trip to the Georges banks. None of 
the crew was ever heard from. She 
was then 6 years old. 
T. W. Long of this town is the 
only survivor of the family. Another 
son, Dr. Merritt A. Long died last 
year in Lowell. A daughter died in 
infancy. 
Mrs. Long has been in failing 
health for years. For the last three 
years she has been very ill, suffering 
several slight shocks. She had 
another of these last Sunday from 
which she appeared to rally as usual, 
but she suddenly grew worse and 
passed away as one going to. sleep. 
She did not suffer at the last. 
Funeral services were held this af- 
ternoon from the Crowell Memorial 
chapel, Rey. Mr. Warner officiating. 
Shrimp for sale. Swett’s Fish Mar- 
ket, Manchester. 2k 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters all prices 
at Walt Bell’s, Central Sq. * 
OLD SOL RETURNS 
A distinguished arrival on the 
North Shore this morning, one wel- 
comed by everybody, was Old Sol. 
For more than a week this bright and 
illuminating monarch has been among 
the missing, but this morning about 
10.30 bright rays announced his pres- 
ence once more. We are unable at 
this writing to announce how long 
he will remain with us. The presence 
of the bankers from all over the 
country in convention in Boston un- 
doubtedly accounts for the unusual 
long and steady “run” on the fog 
bank off the coast the entire week. 
The convention closes today and per- 
haps that will mean brighter condi- 
tions, especially in this part of the 
country. 
Meanwhile here’s hoping the Giants 
win today, 
Plain and Fancy Buttons at E. A. 
Lethbridge’s. - 
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MANCHESTER 
The account of the Equal Suffrage 
meeting Wednesday evening, is print 
ed on page 24. q 
The entertainment and sale of the 
King’s Daughters will be held in th 
Town hall next ‘Tuesday evening, 
Octs TA: q 
The Boy Scouts are planning a trip. 
to the Rockport granite quarries a 
week from tomorrow. . 
A series of lectures are being ar- _ 
ranged for the Boy Scouts the coming 
winter. L 
Lyman W. Floyd gave a very inter. 
esting talk Tuesday night before the 
Sons of Veterans and their guests,— 
the G. A. R. and Associates, on hi 
recent trip as delegate to the national 
encampment at Chatanooga, Tenn. 
William Hardt of Philadelphia, 
who has been on here in connection — 
with the bankers convention in Bos- | 
ton, was a guest part of the week of | 
Julius F. Rabardy, Central street, — 
M. J. Callahan is a passenger on 
the incoming Laconia of the Cuna 
line, which was held up off Bostos 
all yesterday and part of today be- 
cause of the fog. ; 
At their meeting Tuesday night the 
board of selectmen had under consid 
eration the appointment of town 
counsel. W. O. Underwood of Bos- 
ton has represented the town on lega 
matters for many years. It is pro- 
posed to appoint Lawyer Geo. E, 
Willmonton of this town in his place, 
as being the Town Counsel. One 
member of the board nominated Mr 
Willmonton but on the request 
another the matter was held over 
til the next meeting of the board. 
next ‘Tuesday. Many people are in 
favor of making this change and un- 
doubtedly Mr, Willmonton will be — 
appointed next Tuesday in place of 
Mr. Underwood. ‘Though Mr. Un-= 
derwood is one of the ablest and most — 
distinguished attornies in the com- | 
monwealth it is argued that Man- 
chester has very little legal business 
and what little there is could be han- 
dled by a man living in the town. 
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