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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
John Henry Watson. 
John Henry Watson, who died last 
Friday night at his home in Beverly 
Farms, was one of the best known men 
in the town, and was also well known 
throughout the state as a temperance ad- 
vocate. 
He was born in Roxbury, July 29, 
1850, and was the oldest son of the late 
Lawrence and Katherine Watson. He 
was educated in the Boston schools, 
coming to Beverly Farms when a young 
man where he assisted his father in the 
general contracting business which he 
carried on. On the death of his father a 
few years ago, the business was taken up 
and carried on by John Henry Watson 
and his brother. 
Mr. Watson was a member of anum- 
ber of fraternal organizations, being as- 
sociated with St. Maragret’s court of 
Foresters at the Farms, and also was a 
member of the Knights of Columbus and 
the Elks, in both of which organizations 
he held offices. In 1885 he was high 
chief ranger of the Mass. Catholic Order 
of Foresters. He was an attendent at St. 
Margaret’s church and a member of sev- 
eral church organizations. 
He was interested in all local matters 
and took particular interest in the cause 
of temperance, travelling all over the 
state as an advocate of the temperance 
cause. 
Mr. Watson had been ill but a short 
time and was confined to his bed only a 
week. He leaves a widow, one son, 
Lawrence J. Watson, a daughter, Miss 
Jane Watson and abrother, L: J. Watson. 
Funeral services were held at St. Mar- 
garet’s church Monday morning a large 
number of friends and relatives gathering 
to pay their last respects to the deceased. 
A solemn high mass of requiem was cele- 
brated at which Rev Fr. Walsh, pastor 
of the church, was celebrant, Rev. D. J. 
Maguire deacon and Rev. John Lane of 
Boston, an intimate friend of the deceas- 
ed, sub-deacon. Inside the altar railing 
were Rev. Francis J. Curran and Rev. 
John McKenna of. Beverly, Rev. Fr. 
Sullivan of Beverly Farms and Rev. John 
Mulcahy of Boston. 
The bearers were L. E. Millea, Den- 
nis Brady, John H. Linehan, John Stan- 
ton, Thomas J. McDonnell, Frank I. 
Lamasney, D. W. Quill and Michael 
Leonard, representing the various organ- 
izations of which the deceased was a 
member. 
The honorable pall-bearers consisted 
of the following officers of the Mass. 
Catholic Order of Foresters:. Maj. John 
J. Leonard, Charles E. Bonning, Dan- 
iel Maguire, Cornelius McDuggin, Col. 
Thomas Doherty, Vimothy B. Riordan 
and Joseph Sheehan. 
‘The ushers at the church were Daniel 
Riordan, Dr. J. J. Riordan, J. J. Whel- 
ton, Stephen J. Connolly, Peter Mc- 
Laughlin, M. Riordan and M. Connolly. 
Land For Sale in Magnolia 
House Lots for sale on Avenue now being built 
from Raymond street to Magnolia ave., close to beach 
and central part of Village. 
Also other land; one piece of eight acres, and one 
of five acres. Part of this land is in Gloucester and 
par in Manchester. Apply to 
H. W. BUTLER, 
Magnolia, Massachusetts 
Blount, Bater & Co. 
AUTOMOBILE MACHINE SHOP 
Depot Sq., [Tanchester, Mass. 
Complete overhalling of both American 
and foreign cars done by expert workmen. 
Repairing of Full line of 
every description. accessories and tires. 
Telephone 206-3 Manchester 
GROCERY AND PROVISION DEALER 
HALE ST., BEVERLY FARM 
A complete line of 
Choicest Meats, Poultry, Game and all the Delicacies of the 
Season Always on Hand, 
We carry in stock a full line of S- S. PIERCE CO.’S GOODS 
The celebrated “‘NEWPORT SAUSAGE” which 
we carry is used by the leading trade, served at the best ho- 
tels, restaurants and clubs. ‘The best sausage on the market 
In connection with the many departments in my renovated and enlarged store, | 
have opened a FIRST=CLASS BAKERY, equipped with the latest conveniences 
John Daniels Cenval Square Beverly Farms 
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