NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
died in Manchester. Her first hus- 
band died when he was 382 years old. 
Mrs. Crowell afterward married Cap- 
tain Samuel Crowell. 
Richard Trask, an only brother, 
died in Tampa Bay, Florida, in the 
early twenties while in the service of 
the U.S. navy. Charles H. Trask, 
a half brother, is living in Lincoln, 
Mass. 
Mrs. Crowell received what was 
considered in her day a good edu- 
cation. She attended Ipswich Sem- 
inary, in Ipswich, a famous school 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
LEWIS A. KILLAM, 
Successor to John W. Gregg, 
Carpenter and Contractor. 
JOBBING of all kinds 
neatly and promptly done. 
Residence, 104 Bridge Street. 
Office, 146 ‘Rantoul Street, BEVERLY. 
Orders promptly attended to. 
WM. J. LETHBRIDGE, 
Successor to Geo. E. Scott, 
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting 
Lead Burning a specialty. 
All work done on most approved sanitary principles. 
P.O. Box 500. BEACH -STREET, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
_ HORACE STANDLEY, 
eee awe os — eo © 2) Ee. 
_ Particular attention given to 
Jobbing and Repairing. 
Rubber Tires applied. Telephone 12-2 
Depot Square, Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
JAMES BETTENCOURT, 
All kinds of Ladies’ and 
Gentlemen’s Garments TAILOR. 
Cleansed, Repaired, Dyed, Altered, Pressed, 
Work called for and delivered. N.B. Have on hand 
a new and varied lot of Samples for Suitings. 
Central Street, 
Over Am. Express office, | Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
J. P. LATIONS, 
Aw A GC et BULL DEH R. 
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES. 
CARRIAGE PAINTING. 
First-Class Work. SHop, Derot SQuARE, 
MANCHt STER-BY-THE-SEA. 
EDWARD MARK SULLIVAN, 
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. 
MT, PLEASANT AVE. 
IPSWICH. 
BURNHAM BLDG. 
BEVERLY. 
that time. There she met Mary 
Lyons, who afterwards founded Mt. 
Holyoke College, she being a teacher 
in the seminary at that time. In fact 
the young Manchester girl came to 
her own town and helped Mary Lyons 
raise the first $20 toward the found- 
ing of Mt. Holyoke. 
She was one of the number of chil- 
dren that welcomed Lafayette when 
he visited in this country in 1824. 
The badge which she wore on that 
occasion she has always kept and con- 
sidered one of her cherished treas- 
ures. 
When she was 17. years old she 
taught schoolin Augusta, Me. She 
was married when she was 19 years 
old. 
Mrs. Crowell was a woman of a 
great deal of intelligence. Always 
cheerful and naturally hospitable, her 
house was always headquarters for | 
friends, who calledon hera great deal, 
especially in her later years. She 
possessed a remarkable memory. 
She quite frequently entertained 
ministers who came here to preach. 
When. James Freeman Clarke came 
here to deliver lyceum lectures he 
was always entertained at Mrs 
Crowell’s house. She was connected 
with the Sale cestene) church and 
was always ready to respond liberally 
to any calls made. 
Miss Abbie Hitchcock, who was 
the same as a daughter to "Mrs. Cro- 
well, was with her when she passed 
away. Miss Hitchcock was first un- 
der her care when she was three 
months old, and it was always a mat- 
ter of much gratification to the vener- 
able woman to have Miss Hitchcock 
minister to her in her old days. 
Funeral exercises were held from 
the home of the late Mrs. Crowell 
Wednesday afternoon, Revs. W. H. 
Ashley and D. F. Lamson officiating. 
Mr. Ashley read the scriptures and 
offered the prayer, while Mr. Lamson 
made the remarks and offered the 
committal prayer at the grave later. 
Col. John Henry Watson of Beverly 
Farms sang ‘‘ Cross and Crown ”’ and 
“ Nearer my God to Thee.” 
There was a profuse display of 
flowers, among which wasa_ bunch of 
87 carnations asa token of the age of 
the deceased. Among the contribu- 
tions were the following : Carnations, 
Miss Lucy Cunningham and Mrs, 
Mary Kimball; maiden-hair wreath, 
Allan; 87 
roses, Miss Charlotte Simonds and 
Mrs. William Woodberry; wreath of 
roses and lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Shep- 
hard Johnson and Miss Hannah Lee 
Allen; wreath of southern leaves, 
with lavender and white flowers, Miss 
Abbie Hitchcock; crescent of pansies, 
Anna Tappan; carnations, Henry O. 
white carnations, Mrs. 
Louis O. Lations and Ernest Sar- 
gent; carnations and roses, Alice and 
Marion Lations, and a large bunch of 
snow-balls, Mrs Charles Goldsmith. 
C. H. PHILLIPS, M.D. 
BEVERY: 
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3, and 7 to 
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 
210 Rantoul St., cor. Eliot St. Telephone. 
8 p.m. 
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD 
EASTERN DIVISION 
IN EFFECT JUNE 6. 
Leave BEVERLY 
For Salem. Lynn and Boston: 6.43,7.07, 7.40, 7.52, 
E8.22, 8.50, 9.12, 9.33, 10.16, 10.44, 11.20 am., 12, 
12.19, 12.40, 1.13, 1.55, 3.00, $3.10, 3.16, 4.08, 4. 
5.41, 6.12, 6.40, 7.00, 7.33, *7 ‘47, s9. 35, 9.49, 10.28, 10. 
tee SU NDAYS: 8.31, 9.16, 10.40 a.m., 1.07, 3.05, 
4.42, 5.09, 6.21, 6,54, 7.27, 7.55, 8.17, 8.57, 9.56 p.m. 
E Exp. to Boston. #H Saturdays only. s Salem 
only. *Will not run till June 27. 
For Gloucester Branch: 6,45, 8.54, 11.22 a.m., 1,15, 
2.48, 3.55, 5.35, toe 7.08, 7.49, 10.03, 11.56 p.m. 
SUNDAYS: 8.50, 10.34 a.m., 1.48, 6.59, 9.33 p.m 
For North Beverly, cehgee ss GN Meee Ips- 
wich and Newburyport: 6.57, 8.16, 10.57 a.m., 
*1.08, 2.24, 42.28, *4.05, 5.19, 6.13, 6.34, AT, 11.48 p.m. 
SUNDAYS 9.07, 11.07 Biri 7.06 p.m. Addition- 
al for NorTH BEV ERLY, HAMILTON-WENHAM: 
9:24, 11.57 a.m., 8.39, 10.07 D. m. SUNDAYS:12.31, 
3.03, 4.03 p.m. ’'*Does not stop at North Beverly. 
+Stops at Ipswich. 
Leave be rah Nr ent es 
For Beverly, Salem and Boston: 6.25, 7.32, 8.02, 
8.51. 10.23, 11.46 a.m., 1.35, 2 au 4.19, BL 6.42, 9 30; 
10.09p.m. SUNDAYS: 8.11, 10. 31a. m., 4.23, 7 08, 
8.38 p.m. +Express from Bev erly. 
For Gioucester: tf 7.03, 9.11, 11.39 a.m., 1.32, 3.07, 4. 13, 
5.17, 5.53, 6.16, 7.25, 8.06, 10. 20,12) i p.m. SUN- 
DAYS: 9.09, 16.68 ane 2.07, 7.18, 9.52 p.m, 
Leave BEVERLY FARIS 
For Beverly, Salem and Boston: 6,31, 7.39, *8.09, 
8.58, 10.30, 11.53. a.m., 1.41, 3.04, 4.26, 5 28) 6 48, 9. 37, 
10.16 p.m.- SU NDAYS: 8.18, 10.28a. m. 4.30, vi 15, 
8.45 p.m. *Express from Beverly. 
For Gloucester: 6.55, 9.04, 11.31 a.m., 1.24, 2.58, 4.05, 
5.08, 5.44, 6.10, 7.17, 7.58, 10.13 12.05 p.m. SUN- 
DAYS: 9.01, 10.45 a.m., 1.59, 7.10, 9.44 p.m. 
Leave MAGNOLIA 
For Beverly and Boston: 6.20, 7,27, £7.57, 8.47, 
10.18, 11.42 a.m., 1.30, 2.53, 4.15, 5.16, 6.58, 9.26, 10.05 
pa; DUN DANS) 98.07, 10.17 casi. 4.18.0 7.03: 
8.33 p.m. 
For Gloucester: 7.09, 9.16, 11.44 a.m., 1.37, 3.13, 4.19, 
5.22, 5.58, 6.20, 7.30, 8.10, 10. 25, 12.16 _p-m. SU N- 
DAYS: 9.14, 10.58 a.m., 2.12, 7.23, 9.57 p.m. 
+Express from Bev er ly. 
Leave BOSTON 
For Beverly: 6.00, 7.09, $7.30, 8.17, §8.50, §10.10, 10.45, 
$11.10 a.m., $12.30, 12.40, 41.15, "81.45, 2.15, 3.20, 
783.30, 4.10, $4.45, 5.00, 5 .30, $5.35, $6.00, 6.20, $6. 40, 
7.10, $7.50, 9.15, $10.00, S11. 15, 11.24 p.m. SUN- 
DAYS: 8.15, §8. 20, 9.45, $10.30, $11.45 a.m., 1.00, 
$2.15, $3.15, 5.15, 6.10, $6.30, 7.10, 7.35, 8.45 p.m. 
§For North Baventy. Hamilton-W enham. 
{Does not stop at North Bey erly. 
+Saturdays only. 
For Gloucester Branch: — 6,00, 8.17, 10.45 a.m., 
12.40, 2,15, 3.20, 4.30, 5.00, 5.80, 6.20, 7.10, 9.15, 11.24 
p.m. SUNDAYS: 8.15, 9.45 a.m., 1.00, 6.10, 8.45 
p.m. 
with lavender sweet peas and white D. J. FLANDERS, G.T. and P.A. 
JOSEPH FF. KILHAM, 
Rantoul Street, corner Railroad Avenue, opp. B. & M. R.R. Station, BEVERLY. 
A large stock of PIhomographs an Records. Soldon easy terms. 
Indian and Yale Motor Cycles, $210 and $175. BICYCLES. 
Round-Trip Tickets to Boston, 65¢c. Mileage Books to let. 
Handiest place in the city. 
Always on hand. 
