16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Fitted SS SS SSS SS SS SS SS SSF SSS SSS S5SSS5>% 
> 
er 
a 
aN 
a 
ee of the Revolution 
In the death last Sunday at Annis- 
quam of Mrs. Judith Lane mother of 
Fred W. Lane of Manchester, the 
oldest resident of Annisquam and the 
last Real Daughter of the Revolution 
in this section was removed. Born in 
Pigeon Cove February 25, 1812, Mrs. 
Lane was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Story, her father having taken 
part in the war of the colonies for 
independence. Mrs. Lane retained 
possession of all her faculties until a 
few days before her death. She had 
a splendid memory and could recall 
many stories of the revolutionary 
days told by her father and others. 
She liked to read and kept herself in 
touch with the events of the day. 
She leaves two daughters, two sons, 
seven grandchildren, six great-grand 
children and four great-great-grand 
children. 
She was twice married her first hus- 
band being Mr. Gilman Sanborn, who 
lived but a short time. At the age 
of 27 she married Mr. Frederick Lane 
of Annisquam who died in 1892. She 
was amember of the grand lodge of 
Daughters of the Revolution in Wash- 
ington, also of the Lucy Knox chapter 
in Gloucester. Her death was the 
result of a fall five weeks before her 
demise. 
Old Planters’ Society 
An interesting event in Manchester 
the coming summer will be the Allen 
reunion, to be held in June under the 
auspices of the Old Planters’ society 
of which Col. Thos. W. Higginson 
is president. The annual meeting 
was held at Salem Wednesday of this 
week when arrangements for the 
event were made. 
Sidney Perley, editor of the Essex 
Antiquarian read a paper on the 
‘Location of the First Houses Erected 
by the Cape Ann Planters at Salem 
in 1626.” 
There are many housekeepers who would like to purchase 
their canned goods at the very lowest prices possible, but to do 
this it is necessary to purchase in 1 dozen lots. 
fore arranged a combination of choice canned vegetables which 
gives you a good variety of excellent quality at a bargain price 
(eS VISIT OUR STORE MERCHANTS’ CARNIVAL WEEK, APRIL 3 to 7. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA CO.. 
fae BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST GROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
\ TELEPHONE — 940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
"SeeSee|cese SSSSSSSESSSESESSSSSSEESSSES CESSES SEE BE U clacccukeceuccekdssetenceceeeoeelee Teen 
We have there- 
3 cans Choice Sugar Peas, 
3 cans Cream Sugar Corn, 
ALL FOR $1.00 
‘ Two Seasonable GANNED GOODS Combinations! 
6 cans Red Alaska Salmon, 
3 cans Red Alaska Salmon, § 
3 cans Fine Shrimp, 
3 cans Cream Sugar Corn, 
3 cans Choice Sugar Peas, 
ALL FOR 95e. 
Essex amd st. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Duncan T. Beacon and little 
daughter were in Cambridge over 
Sunday, visiting Mrs. Beaton’s 
brother and family. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. 
and Miss Alice Clark have moved 
from the Denegre estate at West 
Manchester, where Mr. 
recently resigned as gardener and 
caretaker, and are stopping with 
their daughter, Mrs. L. W. Carter, 
on School street. 
Joseph Roberts of Salem,  for- 
merly of Manchester, was here ona 
short visit with friends recently. 
Robert A. Mitchell, former local 
superintendent of the moth -sup- 
pression work in Manchester, is 
engaged in this work with the City 
of Beverly, in clearing private 
estates at Beverly Farms. 
Miss Mary Riggs of Salem, edi- 
tress of the Asbury Mentor, spent 
Sunday in town, a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. James H. Rivers. 
John Keenan, the new hair dress- 
er in the Pulsifer block, comes here 
from Beverly, where he has_ con- 
ducted a successful shop on Ran- 
toul street. He has spent several 
seasons at Magnolia, in charge of 
the barber shop at the Oceanside, 
and previous to this he has_ had 
many years of service in some of 
the leading hotels of the country, 
so that with his 30 years’ service 
he is prepared to cater to the very 
finest class of work. Wm. Perry 
of the American House, Boston, 
will start work with Mr. Keenan 
next week. Mr. Keenan is now open 
for business under the  postoffice. 
and his card will be found in an- 
other column. 
Clark 
The BrEEzE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
SALEM, 
Clark 
MASS. 
WV 
1@= TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY in BEVERLY FARMS and MANCHESTER & 
Peter Streets, 
E. H. Harriman, the Railroad President says that 
he never does anything himself that he can hire some 
one else to doforhim. Why do you burden yourself 
with the details of your business? It is the detail work 
that takes up your time that you should use in hand- 
ling the more important matters. I do not mean by 
that to let the details go by the board, but that you 
should pass the smaller details to some one who can 
attend to them as well as you can yourself. 
To illustrate, let me attend to all of yourrINSUR- 
ANCE matters and don’t worry about it. 
GEORGE E. WILLMONTON, 
Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Tel, Connections. 
Manchester Public Library 
The Public Library will be open until First 
of May every Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- 
day and Saturday afternoons from 2 to5, and 
Saturday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30 0 clock. 
Sundays and Holidays are excepted. 
Per order, 
TRUSTEES: 
F. J. McADAMS, 
Wholesale Dealer in 
Iron, Metals and Paper Stock, 
New and Second-Hand Stoves, 
46, 48 and 50 WATER ST., BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
$10 $60 W 
BARGAINS IN TYPE RITERS 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, type, ribbons, etc. 
$25 to $35, Guaranteed. Machines almost newat 
low prices. Rented, Repaired, Exchanged. 
The TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Soston Mass.” 
Boston, Mass. 
J. E. McCoueGan, Mgr. Tel. 166 Main 
' GROUND FLOOR TELEPHONE 
STUDIO. 53-5 
ROBERT W. PHELPS, 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, : : MASS. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. ART STORE. 
