16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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possess. 
MARROW FAT, 
MELTING SUGAR, 
Pa) ') Fal 
OBITUARY 
Arthur K. Hooper 
Funeral services over the remains 
of the late Arthur K. Hooper were 
held last Monday afternoon from the 
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Franklin K. Hooper, Union street. 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln officiated. 
Liberty lodge and Amity chapter of 
Beverly, the two Masonic bodies 
of which he was a member, were rep- 
resented. The pallbearers were W. 
R. Brooks of Beverly Farms, Ray- 
mond: Allen; A lined wernt Goper, 
Frank G. Cheever, Lewis Leach and 
Wm. W. Hoare. 
There was a profuse display of 
flowers, sent in by friends and rela- 
tives, and beautiful emblematic pieces 
from the Masonic orders. Interment 
was at Rosedale cemetery. 
Lewis A. Martin 
The last sad rites over the remains 
of the late Lewis A. Martin whose 
death occurred in Winnepeg, Man., 
two weeks ago, and whose body ar- 
rived in Manchester last Saturday, 
were said Wednesday afternoon. The 
services were held at the Crowell 
Memorial chapel, Rev. E. H. Brews- 
ter conducting the services. 
Mr. Brewster spoke briefly, but 
paid a great tribute to the young man 
whose life was thus cut off. A quar- 
tet composed of Mrs. Charlotte 
Brown, Mrs. J. K. Tappan, Mrs. E. 
H. Preston and F. K. Swett, sang 
several selections. 
Magnolia lodge 149, Odd Fellows, 
performed their burial service at the 
grave, Rev. E. H. Brewster offering 
the commitment prayer. 
The pallbearers were selected from 
the Odd Fellow’s lodge, and were 
Mr. Leonard Andrews, Frank G. 
Cheever, Lorenzo Baker and Lewis 
Andrews. There was a beautiful col- 
lection of flowers. 
{CAN NED PEAS 
These delicious little vegetables are acknowledged to be the very pinnacle of perfection in pea canning. 
S picked, selected with extreme care, and canned fresh from the pod, thus retaining the flavor the direct from the vines are sure to 
We have four kinds which vary in price according to the size. 
10c can, $1.15 doz. 
13c can, $1.50 doz. 
A medium size with a delicious sweet flavor. 
the gaze of the shrewd buying housekeeper. 
$5.00 bbl. 
COBB, ‘BATES & YERXA o, 
TELEPHONE — 940. Private Branch b Exchange vega all ager 
TINY SIFTED, 
SIFTED JUNE, a small fine pea, 
The smallest pea canned, superior in flavor to any imported peas. 
They are hand 
v 
New Arrival of Larsen’s Special Lily Brand : 
15c¢ can, #1.75 doz. 
20c can, $2.25 doz. 
We hope the following low price on a thoroughly reliable PAS TR YW ELO UR. will not escape 
Light, flaky pie crusts are sure to be the result if you purchase from this lot. 
GBSc bag 
Hssex and st. 
Peter 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The entire apparatus was called out 
Tuesday evening for a false alarm 
rung in from the Haskell street box, 
Opposite the cemetery. The alarm 
was no doubt the work of some boys 
out for Hallow-e’en pranks. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Varney have 
returned from a few weeks’ visit with 
relatives in Windham, Me. 
Tom Murray, clerk at Varney’s, 
started Monday on a fortnight’s vaca- 
tion, part of which he will spend with 
friends in Milton. 
Hallow-e’en was observed at the 
Farms last Tuesday night with the 
usual capers and perhaps might be 
said in some cases developed in mis- 
chief, but was taken upon the part of 
most people as-innocent fun, with the 
exception, perhaps, of the false fire 
alarm. The boys and a good many of 
the girls were out and cut up all sorts 
of pranks. Officers Bray and Mitchell 
succeeded in keeping a good many of 
the gates and blinds in place in the 
central portion, but were unable to 
be in all parts of the Farms at once, 
hence the “misfits” which were 
found the next morning. The tricks 
and jokes played upon the innocent 
that night are to numerous to mention. 
Mrs. Ruth Brown has returned to 
her home in Washington, D.C., after 
a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. 
Daniel W. Hardy. 
Alfred Trembly, employed at the 
Philip S. Sears new estate on Com- 
mon Lane, was injured Thursday 
morning by the falling of a piece of a 
derrick. Wounds were inflicted on 
the head and hands, which were 
dressed at the hospital, after which 
the injured man was able to go home. 
Large quantities of gravel filling 
daily continues to be carted into the 
Frick estate from the cars which are 
switched into the spur track at Wyatt 
& Trowt’s field. 
BALEM, MASS. 
= 
ee 
od 
Club and Lodge 
Manchester. 
Com. L. W. Floyd anda delegation 
of members of Camp 149, attended 
the convention in Saugus Monday 
evening, of the Essex County Asso- 
ciation, S. of V. 
The executive committee of the 
Wednesday Evening club have a_no- 
tice in another column to the effect 
that they will be at the chapel next 
Monday evening for the sale of mem- 
bership tickets ‘for the year. It will 
be noticed the price of tickets has 
been raised from 25 to 50 cents. The 
first meeting of the club will be held 
next Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. 
Have you noticed the offer of the 
BREEZE from now till Jan. 1, 1907? 
AN EXCEPTIONAL 
CHANCE FOR YOU 
to get a HOME in Manchester 
AT A 
VERY LOW PRICE 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Boston Office: 740-742 Old South Building. 
Phones: Boston, 143 Main; Manchester, 146-3 and 16-3 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. 
MANGHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres 
Good view of ocean. Great opportunity to buy for 
building porposes or investment. ORRIN A MAR- 
TIN, Summer street, Manchester, Mass. 
HOUSE LOTS 
FOR SALE 
On Lincoln and Vine Sts., Manchester. 
EASY TERMS. 
Apply N. P. MELDRAM. 
