16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
4) 
a 
‘Our Mocha 
‘and Java Coffee. 
the genuine. 
$1.50. 
strictly high-grade Coffee at a price far below what you are } 
now paying if buying elsewhere. ‘ 
Try our SPECIAL CEYLON TEA, 365ce lb., 5 Ibs. 
It is really a high-grade Tea. : 
Only a small percentage of the Coffee sold today for Mocha and Java Coffee is 4 
The majority of it is a South or Central American Coffee blended } 
and manufactured as MOCHA and JAVA. We import all our Coffees direct « 
5 ; 7 
from the plantations where grown; clean and roast it ourselves, and sell youa 
30¢ lb., 3 lbs. 85e. 
. 
e 
by 
. 
: 
| 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co., . 
Essex amd Sst. 
SALEM, 
beter streets, 
MASS. \ 
Who was John Eveleth? 
Through the Genealogical column of 
the Boston 7vanscript on Monday last 
the following question, pertinent to 
the Rev. John Eveleth, to whom Rev. 
D. F. Lamson refers in his “ History 
of Manchester,”’ is asked : 
Note *681. Eveleth. Rev. John 
Eveleth of Manchester, Mass., 1687- 
95. Will someone tell us what be- 
came of him, and who he was? Sav- 
age says: ‘John Eveleth, Harvard 
College, 1689, minister of Manchester, 
1693-95 ; minister of Stow, 1700, and 
after ; later minister at Arundel, Me., 
died 1734, buried at Kittery, Me.,”’ 
and in this the historians of Glouces- 
ter and Essex agree with him. But 
Lamson — “ History of Manchester ”’ 
— says Rev. John Eveleth was preach- 
ing there as early as 1689, and gives 
Rev. John Eveleth in list of residents 
in 1687. Now the Kittery man was 
born 1670, so could hardly have been 
Reverend in 1687 at age of seventeen. 
Again, Savage says, this John, Har- 
vard College, 1689, described as 
schoolmaster of Chebacco, Ipswich, 
married Mary Bowman of Charles- 
town, Dec. 2, 1692. I have reason 
also to believe that he is the Mr. 
Eveleth received in full communion at 
Watertown, 1699, and had a son bap- 
tized there 1700. 
This is entirely consistent with the 
Arundel-Kittery ministry, and _per- 
haps not inconsistent with that of 
Stow. Indeed, I believe he was at 
Stow. But it is hardly likely that one 
who was known as Reverend in 1687 
should be described as simply school- 
master in 1692, and as Mister in 1699. 
Besides the Manchester minister was 
in charge of church there, 1692, so 
could hardly be schoolmaster else- 
where, even as near as Ipswich. 
Savage also says that there was a 
John Eveleth of Ipswich (probably 
uncle of the other John), who had a 
wife Mary, and by her a daughter 
Mary, born Nov. 15, 1683. This John 
is reputed to have lived to the age of 
107. Could this have been the Man- 
chester minister ? ye Mail 
Infant Dies. 
Florence, the pretty little daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. White, 
Central street, Manchester, passed 
away in the arms of its mother, at 10 
o’clock Wednesday morning, at the 
age of 1 year, 11 months and 1 day. 
The child had been ill only two weeks, 
and death resulted from spinal men- 
ingitis — the second child of Mr. and 
Mrs. White to die from this disease. 
Burial was at Gloucester yesterday 
afternoon. 
“The Kingdom of Heaven. ” 
Rev. M. Holman Patton of Palmer 
occupied the pulpit at the Congre- 
gational church last Sunday, as candi- 
date, and preached two strong and 
very interesting sermons. 
“The Kingdom of Heaven”’ was his 
morning subject, the text which sug- 
gested the theme being found in 
Matt. 3:2,— “The Kingdom of 
Heaven is at hand,” and in Rom.14:17 
and Luke 17:21. 
“ T might leave off with these three 
verses,”’ said he, ‘and you would un- 
derstand just so much about Heavenas 
if I talked an hour. But I like to 
sometimes trace this thought of the 
Kingdom of God through the Old and 
New Testament. It seemsasif every- 
thing else moved onward with great 
rapidity, but truth. And yet truth 
moves on slowly. Christianity is 
spreading, and the word of God is 
reaching millions upon millions of 
people today that it did not reach ten 
years ago. 
«The Kingdom of God is here now, 
in your heart and in mine. God is 
continually setting up his Kingdom of 
love and his Kingdom of peace upon 
the earth. There are dark spots in 
the world, but by and by the Light 
will get down into the valley and will 
light up our lives.”’ 
Wall Papers. 
NEW STOCK 
ee AL) wee 
LOWEST PRICES. 
F. O. SANBORN & CO. 
(Successors to E. A. Mackintire) 
Stationery, Toys and Wall Paper, 
pape, 4 uri ew ih Uh 
J. M. PUBLICOVER. 
W B. PUBLICOVER. 
PUBLICOVER BROS. 
Contractors ANDIButlders 
Special Attention given to Jobbing. 
Furniture Repaired, Etc. 
All Work Neatly and Promptly; Done. 
SHOP, HALE STREET, BEVERLY FARMS. 
P.O. Box 74, Beverly Farms, Mass. 
OLIVER T. ROBERTS. 
Telephone Connection. 
WILLIAM HOARE, 
ROBERTS & HOARE, 
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. 
Contract Work a specialty. 
Particular attention paid to Jobbing. 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
