14 
Shore. 
ON ATAUAUA ACA UAUAUAUAULUAUAUAUAUAULUAUAUAUAULUBUA UUM 
x filauchester =: 
Town Clerk and Mrs. A. S. Jewett 
are expected to return today from their 
month’s trip to Saratoga and Canada. 
Officer Stoops corrects us in our state- 
ment of last week that the dog which he 
shot on the flats near Masconomo Park, 
was not struck by the afternoon freight, 
but that the animal had a fit and fell off 
the draw-bridge, knocking out one of its 
eyes in the fall. 
Mrs. A. E. Marshall is having her 
fall and winter opening of hats next 
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 6 and 7. 
‘There were few days in August that 
bathing at Singing Beach was more en- 
ticing than last Sunday. The water was 
in the neighborhood of 62 degrees and 
the air was warm and the sun was shin- 
ing brightly. It was in all essential re- 
spects a nice summer's day. Scores 
took occasion to enjoy a dip in the wa- 
ter and loll about in the sand. 
M. F. Murphy and family are leaving 
Manchester the first of next week for 
Boston, where they have taken apart- 
ments in the Fenway district near the 
Brookline line. Ir. Murphy has given 
up his work entirely with Mrs. E. B. 
Everett of the West Manchester sum- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
= SALEM MASS. 
North Shore’s Style Store. 
23rd ANNUAL OPENING of 
Fall and Winter Fashions | 
COMMENCING OCTOBER OGth. 
For years this store has been looked up to as the Style Centre of the North 
How well we have succeeded in maintaining this pre-eminence for 
the past season: how remarkably comprehensive and elegant the new stocks 
are, it is the intention of this opening to demonstrate. 
The store will be artistically decorated in fitting Autumn Style and we 
have prepared some exceedingly Fine Values in seasonable merchandise. A 
visit to each and every one of our deparmtents during the week commencing 
October 6th, should prove of lasting interest and profit to all. 
For full particulars see our large advertisment in the Salem Evening News, 
Monday, October Sth. 
mer colony after being groom for the 
family for about 20 years, and is to en- 
gage in business for himself at No. 6 
Byron street, Boston, where he will 
have for sale and to rent high grade sad- 
dle and harness horses. Mr. Murphy’s 
brother, Joseph, succeeds him as groom: 
with Mrs. Everett. 
Augustus A. Smith. 
Augustus A. Smith passed away at his 
home in Attica, N. Y., on Friday morn- 
ing of last week after a week’s serious 
illness, following an operation at a hos- 
pital there. He was about 70 years of 
age. 
‘ 
Mr. Smith was a native of Manches- 
ter, being a son of the late Augustus W. 
and Lydia (Knight) Smith, whose home 
on Smith’s Point is commonly designated 
as the “‘Smith Homestead.’’ Funeral 
services were held Monday. Frank P. 
Knight went on from Manchester and 
attended the funeral. 
Deceased is mourned by a widow, 
who was Miss Mary Kilham of this 
town, a son, Augustus W. Smith, and a 
daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Lee of Wash- 
ington. 
Lamson & Hubbard hats, spring and 
summer styles, at Bell’s. * 
CREOSOTE ~~" 
Has turned out the most efficient Gypsy Moth Destroyer. 
this because we want to do Moth work for you this winter. 
We say 
But ask 
someone else who has no ‘‘axe to grind,” unless you know from 
your own observation and experience. \ 
ROBE RHA: 
95 SCHOOL STREET % 
Vit CHEE 
*% | MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 2412 
WE WILL DO YOUR Winter Gypsy and Brown-tail Moth work by Day 
Work or Gontract, and have it inspected. 
‘ 
