New Time Table 
The new time table going into effect 
next Monday, will be found on page 
23. A perusal of this will quickly 
give one an idea of the changes made, 
a resume of which we gave last week. 
WHISPERINGS 
The faithful dog “Skip” owned by 
Enoch Crombie, Smith’s Point, met 
with an accident last Saturday making 
it necessary to have him chloroformed. 
For a dozen ‘years the dog has been 
owned by Mr. Crombie and is a 
familiar figure to many people. He 
followed his daughter home from 
school one fall day and he could not 
be made to leave her, and he has al- 
ways been very fond of her. “Skip” 
was a knowing animal. When his 
master had company in the evening 
and was busy talking the dog would 
sit on the floor in front of his master 
as much as to say, “Come, it is time 
to give the horses their care for the 
night.” Mr. Crombie would say, 
“Skip, if you want me to go to the 
stable get my hat.’’ And the dog 
would bring the hat to his master and 
then lie down and wait until he had 
lighted the lantern. He was a dog 
that everybody liked and will be 
missed by many, for he seemed like a 
friend to everyone. —C. 
WE FURNISH 
DOMESTIC, MERCANTILE, MECHANICAL 
AND GENERAL HELP. 
Give us a call. Tel. Beverly 554-4 
244 CABOT STREET. 
Beverly and North Shore Employment Bureau, 
9x22-10x20 N. A. ALGER, Mgr. 
For Early Fall Wear 
We have a line of Suits made 
for us by 
The Stein-Bloch Co., New York 
AND 
A. Shuman & (Co., - . Boston 
The largest and best stock of 
Woolens in the city in our 
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. 
DTAGY'S CLOTHING STORE 
168 Main St., Gloucester 
9-22x10-13 
JUNK! 
If you have junk or any sort to sell —we 
buy anything and everything—send us a 
postal and we will send a wagon atonce. We 
pay in spot cash all we can afford to allow. 
J. L. SIMON & CO., © 
2 and 4 Charter St., Salem. 
Our wagon is in Manchester almost every day 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. David Fenton returned 
yesterday morning from a visit to the 
Green Mountains in Vermont, where 
the former went last Tuesday. Mrs. 
Fenton went there several weeks ago 
with her daughter, Miss Verena Fen- 
ton. 
Mrs. Davis Nickerson, who now 
lives in Quincy, is spending a few 
days with Mrs. Charles Smirh, Wash- 
ington street. 
The Essex County club closes for 
the season next Saturday, though it 
will be open for the use of members 
and their friends all the falland winter 
for week-ends, as usual. 
Albert Cunningham, in company 
with a business associate of Glouces- 
ter, sails this afternoon on the City of 
Augusta from Boston for Savannah, 
Ga., whence they go to Chattanooga, 
_Tenn., where they will visit the battle- 
grounds of Chickamauga and Lookout 
Mountain, returning north by way of 
Asheville, NC., Washington, Balti- 
more and other points of interest. Mr. 
Cunningham will be away three weeks. 
Charles C. Dodge is among the in- 
terested spectators taking in the auto 
speed races on Long Island today. 
Mr. Dodge went to New York on the 
excursion Thursday. 
Thursday night, a little after 7 
o’clock, people driving near the Man- 
chester-Beverly line were mystified at 
the rather promiscuous manner in 
which carriage robes, harness, cloth- 
ing, etc., were scattered along the 
road. A little more investigation re- 
vealed two men stretched out on the 
side of the road, one of them terribly 
cut. It appears that Patrick Connors, 
second man at Thos. G. Plant’s, im- 
bibed too freely that night, in the 
absence of the coachman and took out 
one of Mr. Plant’s prize horses for a 
drive. Some kind of a mix-up resulted, 
in which the animal was considerably 
damaged, one foot being almost sev- 
ered, and Connors had 25. stitches 
taken in his face and head as the 
result of the fracas. 
Among those who have attended 
the Brockton Fair this week were Mr. 
and Mrs. John R. Allen, A. J. Orr, 
Chief Peabody, W. R. Bell, Frank 
Morgan and Robert Hoare. 
A son Monday, Oct. 1, to Mr. and 
Mrs. Samuel Long at Manchester 
Cove. 
A son this week to Mr. and Mrs. 
Archie Linnegan. Mr. Linnegan is 
assistant station agent at Magnolia. 
All of the Bell connections in Man- 
chester attended the wedding in Bev- 
erly Wednesday evening of Samuel 
Pickett Bell and Miss Cora Marindia 
Flanders of Wolfboro, N.H. 
15 
At the county convention in Dan- 
vers this week, at which, by the way, 
29 ballots had to be cast for county 
commissioner, Mr. Stanley of this 
town, one of the delegates, presented 
a set of resolutions on the retiring 
member of the board of county com- 
missioners, Edward B. Bishop of 
Haverhill, who had held office for 24 
years. The resolutions extended the 
sympathy of the convention to him in 
his illness and expressed the con- 
fidence and esteem in which he was 
held by the Republicans of the county. 
Hon. David I. Robinson of Glouces- 
ter, who was renominated treasurer of 
Essex county by acclamation, is a 
native of Manchester. 
Geo. F. Dyer and his foreman, Mr. 
Towle, left by the Bay State limited 
yesterday to attend the Long Island 
automobile races. 
The Misses Edwards, who have 
been at Mrs. Reece’s house in Man- 
chester this season, returned to Brook- 
line last Sunday by auto. Mrs. Reece, 
who has just returned from abroad 
came to Manchester the first of the 
week for a several weeks’ stay at her 
cottage. 
J. Henry Coulter, the popular rid- 
ing master at Magnolia, left for Bos- 
ton Tuesday for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Plant of 
West Manchester are at their camp 
in Canada for a few weeks. 
OPENING DAY 
OF 
FALL AND WINTER 
MILLINERY 
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1906 
Call and see our complete line of latest 
designs in Hats and Neckwear for Ladies 
and Misses. 
MLLE. KEYOU 
113 Main Street, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
COTTAGE 
To Let for the Season of 1907, Cottage 
of six rooms with bath, situated on Green- 
wood Ave., Beverly Farms. For terms, 
apply to M. HODGKINS, on the place. 
9-15x11-3 
FURNISHED HOUSE 
To Let from Nov. 1 to May 1, a Fur- 
nished House, six rooms, all conveniences. ~ 
Apply to 
84 SCHOOL STREET, MANCHESTER 
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING 
All work promptly attended to. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable 
LAWRENCE McKINNON, 
Pine St., Manchester, 
7x21-8x11 
