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These Soups are known the world over as the very finest prepared. 
Chicken, Chicken Gumbo, Mulligatawny, 33c. can; $3.75 dozen. 
WV Beef, Pea, Oxtail, Consomme, Julienne, Mock Turtle, Tomato, French Bouillon, Petite, Marmite, Mutton Broth, W 
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Memorial to Gail Hamilton. 
The memory of Mary A. Dodge, 
Hamilton’s illustrious daughter, was 
most gracefully honored on Sunday 
morning last, a memorial window pre- 
sented to the remodelled Congrega- 
tional church of Hamilton being dedi- 
cated to the authoress. The window is 
the gift of her only sister, H. Augusta 
Dodge, and its cost was $2,000. It is 
just over the family pew which she 
occupied for so many years, and repre- 
sents the spiritual body of a woman 
rising from the grave. Beside her 
stands an angel, who is placing a 
laurel wreath upon her head and with 
uplifted hand pointing the heavenly 
way. These words are inscribed _be- 
neath: ‘A sister’s tribute to the 
memory of Mary Abby Dodge,’’ and 
the quotation from Gail Hamilton, 
‘*We who believe in a happy immor- 
tality can trust Him even in the dark 
valley, especially when we think of the 
joy that waits for us beyond.”’ 
Hers pastor, thetatevens) csse.s(7. 
Nichols, delivered a beautiful and 
scholarly address entitled ‘* Immortal- 
ity,” with many illustrations from her 
writings. 
Of the wide range of subjects on 
which she wrote so ably and search- 
ingly, that which touched upon the 
question of a future life, was her 
favorite theme. The thought chiefly 
impressed by the speaker was that 
Gail Hamilton, while holding to the 
faith of her fathers in all essential 
ways, readily assimulated and earnest- 
ly promulgated the most advanced 
ideas on religious subjects. Her last 
book ‘‘ X-Rays” showed her interest 
from both biblical and scientific stand- 
points, and helps in proving that truth 
is the same under what ever guise it 
may appear. 
A former pastor of the authoress, 
Rev. Temple Cutler, spoke briefly 
but earnestly, alluding toa part of her 
life least understood by the younger 
generation. 
The church was well filled, and the 
intense interest shown by those 
present was a tribute to the speakers 
no less than to her whom they honored. 
Most appropriate music was fur- 
nished by the church choir. 
There were many notable persons 
present from the neighboring towns 
and from among the summer residents. 
Her family was well represented, and 
a number of those present took the 
opportunity for visiting her grave in 
the cemetery across the way, where a 
stone of white marble bears the name 
of ‘‘ Gail Hamilton.” K.R, 
(ez) 3] 2s] 2s] 2] | ee] 2s] Je] es] eI) 
Mw “Tailor 
D. H. MAMPRE 
Respectfully announces that he has opened a first- 
class Ladies’ Tailoring establishment in the new Endicott 
Building. 
I have had a long experience in this line in some of the 
exclusive Ladies’ Tailoring estsblishments in Boston, and I 
guarantee satisfaction in every respect. 
Latest Styles Fancy Garments, Tailor- 
Made Suits and Shirt-Waist Suits, 
MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES. 
BEVERLY, 
Endicott Building, 
EE ed ed Edd 
Anna S. Rust. 
Miss Anna Stevens Rust of Man- 
chester died at the Hathorne Asylum, 
Danvers, Monday. ~ Funeral services 
were held at the home of her brother, 
Frank B. Rust, School street, Wednes- 
day afternoon, Rev. W. H. Ashley 
officiating. 
Miss Rust lacked two days of being 
47 years, eight months old at the time 
of her death. She leaves a brother, 
F.B. Rust, her mother, Hannah Len- 
dell, and a step-father, John L, Len- 
dell of this town. 
Miss Rust was best known for her 
loveable and cheerful disposition. She 
was a friend of everybody and was 
always an ardent church worker, 
being connected with the Congrega- 
tional church. She was one of: the 
origina] members of the local Y. P. S. 
C. E., being its first secretary. She 
did much toward building up the 
society and making it what it is to- 
day. For many years she was teacher 
of a Class of young ladies in the Con- 
gregational church Sunday school. 
She was a thorough Christian, and was 
always ready to lend a helping hand 
wherever it was needed. Ten years 
ago Miss Rust started the cradle roll, 
a branch of work connected with the 
church, and she created a lively inter- 
est in this work as long as she was 
here. She was also an energetic 
worker in the King’s Daughters and 
in the Missionary Circle. 
About three years ago Miss Rust’s 
mind turned, and she was taken to 
the asylum at Danvers. Of late her 
condition improved to such an extent 
that it was thought she could be re- 
moved. Monday, however, she passed 
away. . 
There was a beautiful collection of 
flowers sent in at the funeral Wednes- 
day, among them being a beautiful 
bunch of pinks from the local Y. P. 
S. C. E., a bunch of gillyflowers from 
the King’s Daughters and another 
bunch of pinks from the Missionary 
Gircle; 
The pallbearers were Chas. Dodge, 
Simon Mears, Otis Stanley and John 
Baker. 
